Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1919 volume:

19 sScd uo jBgr pjnoijs 06 uo jeaddc t|Dir •WfUVHH3 tmmt. ;tmtm CRIMSON aT-icl GREV CRIMSON AND GREY Volume IV DOVER HIGH SCHOOL « K ' ’Nulla dies sine linea PublislieJ under tKe supervision of tlie SENIOR CLASS 1919 DOVER, OHIO xxtxmititxtttimtmximxxxmnxxtitxxnxttxtnmmtxxxuxniixttixiixt y«m. [ p IMSQN GREV Preface After a, lull of Iavo years fh-imson and Gray is making ' another appearance. Hiyh school animals, wliile raiid and worthy institutions, are scarcely essentials in time of war. For tliis reason onr jiatrons had to do without their favorite volnnie last year as well as wilhont certain other luxuries to which they were accustomed in times of peace. This is a student publication of student copy. If there should, lie found lapses in logic, limps in meters, or rasps in rhymes, kindly attribute it all to that effervescent buoyancy of youth which cheerfully forgets the musty rules of [irose and verse. Furthermore, the faults of all our acipiaint anccs mentioned are forgotten for the time being, and any seeming reference to any fault or failing is Imt an invention designed to amuse and not to sting. Any mention in these [lages is hon- orable mention which is, in iteself, the highest proof of good standing in our graces and in the standards of the community. To the loyal ones who have so freely given of their time to make this issue a success, the Class of Nineteen and the management of this publication desire to give the sincerest thanks. Those who have contributed to iG success in even more material ways are also thanked for their appreciated contributions. And now, with these amenities which are designed to hide every fault, we thrust this volume before a cruelly critical world and await its verdict without a tremor or a sigh. The Editors 2 3 K:m: I CRIMSON dii-icl GREV )M ttuuut H tl H H H H H S K H ♦♦ n !: H 4 ■ CRIMSON car cf GREV n ♦♦ XX H XX H XX il ll n Dedication To ihose of the alumni who have given their services of the United States in the Avinning of the great AA ' ar; to those who liave left high school and voluntarily entered the service we respectfully dedicate tliis volume of CT imson and Gray. I XXXXXXXXXUXXXXXXXXXXXXiXXXXXUXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXtXXXXXXXii 5 Sll CRIMSON Cfirxci GREV mmmi I IR. S. 0. MASE O. X. U., Chica� o Sui)ei ' inteiidenl of Schools “In tlic s ' Tii ; ' ' Ie for power, or llu ' serainhle for pel Let this h(‘ your nio ' to, ‘Rely on yourself!’ Eoi ' Avhether the prize he a ribbon or Ihrone. Th(‘ vieloi ' is he who can ‘yo it alone.” tmtttxmtxmtmnmxxinmimmxxtttitummimttmmtttumttxttimtu xmxttxumtmxuuxtmtmmtttttixmntttttxx 6 7 CRIMSON carid GREvXf l mxmmttuxtttxxnmmtxtutttttxtxixtxttxitxmxitiKtmmxmxttttimxuititmtiXiiiittttttmtuttttttmttmtttttttttutmtx 8 CRIMSON aincl GREY I n n 9 umxtt ill CRTmSQN arLcl GREY mmm ' : 1R. K. ROSK Woo.stl-T AlMtmal Arts .Su))ei ' visor A will of steel ; a heart of o ' old. AITSS BESSIE HAAVK. B. S. in E Ohio University Ilistoi ' .v Teacher h ' hey are never alone that are ac- eoinpanied hy nohle thonghts. AIR. 0. A. NEED1.es, A1. A.. B. 0. S. Indiana State Normal Chicago University C(Tmniercial Instructor We see thee in tlie heinis])hei ' e .AdvaiK ' e and nial (‘ a (‘onstellation there. 10 ttttttxit 1 M CRIMSON cand GRE Y .xttiuu MISS RTTII 1.. lIKUilXS, B. A., B. S. ill E. Ohio Stnte Bniversity Freiu ' h and History Teac ' her “She is making’ a thorongh study of Youth In spai ' oh of that glittering jewel— Truth.” MISS MARY WELLS, B. A. Randolph — IMaeon Women’s College iMathematics Teacher “A thing of beauty is a joy forever’ .MISS CARA KNAPP, B. S. Ohio Wesleyan M athematies Teacher “Be wise to-day; ’tis madness to defer ; Next day the fatal precedent Avill plead.” utmmtmxxxxm xmtxxtxiixivnuxxttmtmxxxxxtttxxtxtixitmttmixttxtuutitxmxiimxxttxtxxtxtmxmtmmmnmxmnxn 11 xmttu ut t t u t t carrel GREV J MISS FLARKXCK Ff ' KMART Tlioinas Xoriual Domestic Science TcMclier I mri monarch of all 1 survey; iMy riylit ihere is none to dis])nte. iMR. H. A. SGHROEDER, Dana School of IMusic iMusic Director The charms of music enwrap my soui MISS DARXET XOEE, A. B. Ohio Slate University Latin Teacher I love ihe lone’uao’e. that soft s]ioken Latin, W liich mells like kisses fi ' om a fe- male moulli, And sounds as if it shonld lu wrii on satin, Vi h syllahles that breathe of 1he Mmrm Soutli. ill CRIMSON Xt II xxxmxxtxnmxxxxtxtxxtxmttxmuxtttxiutmtnmmtmixnuitminiuituxttuxuttixtuttttxmttmxmttititmtxtttxtttmmx ixxxxtxxxmxxxxxxxxxtxtxxxtxxxxxxxxmxxtttxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxitxtxxxtxxxxtxxxxxxxtxxxtxxxxi xtnxttn |7CR.1 M S on aT ici GREN 3lf! b — — - MISS ElUiKNlE 15ROWN, B. Sc. in K. Ohio StMte rnivcrsity Anici ' icMu Ijitera ' lire Teaclier “A beaulifnl work by the � rcat An- tbor ill a lar i ' e edition. MISS EDITH KUHN. B. A. Wittenlier ' College En lisb lAteratnre Teacher Hail to thee blithe spirit! Bird thon never wert ! That from heaven or near it Poorest Ihy full lieart Is ]irofnse sirains of unpremeditated art. SNAPSHOT OP THE TEACHERS 13 :tutxtixixixnttur.imxnxxxttmtttxtnttxtttxttmttttntximmtnxntr tnxunxxttxuxttxttxttxntuxuxuxxttnttttttxtiitxttttnintnixxi- £mnt« 111 CRIMSON rxci GREY ) gj. Tke Senior Cl ass Knyiiioiid I’rctoi ' ins. Pi ' esident llei-bcrl I.nlirmaii, Vice Prcsidciil oil Iliiji ' o IU‘lkmi|), S( cdy, and Treasure] ' Pnlni ' s. mill ' and White Flower. Idly-of-the- Valley “Niidii Dies Sine Liinni” ITOXUR MEMBERS ' on Rnyo Belknap, Valcdielorian (Jladys Fried. Salntatoi ' ian Merhert Lohrnian Theodore Needles I earl (M ' aef Einineline Stiener Mani ' ice Stieu I Iarie Wassem GRADUATES Vinton Jones Esther Knhlman I larjoi ' y Ziegler Fred Brandt Vdola Sehlnndt John Bold Emma Stalder Theodore Keener John O’Doniiell Vinein Wagner Lncile Hisrieh Grace AVillianison Fay Snyder Helen Kerr Clark Leslie Clifford Smith Hilda Ilari ' ies Theodore Worm George Seikel John Marshall Helen Giljien Amma Helnisdoerfei ' Charles Colternian Harold Ziegler Sylvia Gai ' ver Dorothy Gieser Ral])h Lohi ' inan h‘rna Rosenhery Ray MeCai ' tney Raymond Pi ' etorins Frances Brnnner Flora IMoore Clarence Hei ' inan Esthei ' Wagner Magdalene Snydei ' Lani ' a Kaelen Henry (kirns Maud Gordon Mai ' .jory Knanss Roy Hoslettler Bertha Stricki ' oth dvien Mctku ' lhy May me Knrtz .Ml ' red Schoelles Edward Jones Gei ' lrnde Bhillips Adidph Knenlx ' nhl 14 15 imnttJ 111 CRIMSON car cl_GREV )p ' i.tmm| VIXTO.V WKN ' DEI.L -JONES. “Vint” CoiniiieroiHl Course Not loo sober, not too uy, Ibit a rare jiood fellow in every way. .MAli.lORY -JOSEI niNE ZIEOI.EK Commercial Course If eyes are made for seeing ' Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Sei ' viee here: — Literary Society 3 •JOHN DASH WOOD TUDOR BOLD “Tudor” General Course From sceptered people I descend — ’Tis hard to tell how I will end; The shades of king ' s and queens look down And on my doing ' s shed a frown. Service here : — Football IMgr. 4. An- nual Staff 1, 4. Cheer leader 2. 3. 4. VIOLA IMARIE SCIILUNDT Vocational Course Tile lovely stranger stands confused A maid in all her charms. 16 :mmr. 1 1]; CRIMSON cand GREY 1M TIIKODORK AHNOIR) KKRNKR, ‘‘IVc ' ky” (Jeiiei ' iU Course Tlio ' wistlom oft lias sought iik‘, I seorned llie lore she brou ' ht me; My only books Were women’s looks, Ami folly’s all they’ve taiiii ' bt me. S( rviee here — Football 1, 4, Basket Ball 4; Track 3. 1 IARIE SARAH WASSExAI Latin Course The dieties that I adore Are social Peace and Plenty Service here — Girls Basket Ball 3, 4, JOHN E. V. AALAGNER, “Cupie” Latin Course AVhen I am g ' rown to man’s estate I shall be very proud and great. Service here — Orchestra 3, 4. GRACE M. A¥1LL1A1 IS0N A ' ' ’ocational Course I am a frail and precious maid And often I am (juite afraid That some bold girl will steal my hope ; So in the darkness I must gr )])e. Service here — Girls Basket Ball 4. 17 [y CRIMSON dxrxd GREV M ututttt .MAITRICE EDWARD ST I EM, “Alauri” Coiiiinercial Course Oil tlieir own merits modest men are dumb. HELEN IRENE KERR Commercial Course I love my Love and my Love loves me. CLIFFORD RICHARD SiMITH “Kibby” Commercial Course As fatlier Adam first was fooled, A ease that’s still too common, Here is a lad a Avoman ruled. HILDA .MARGARETTA HARRIES Commercial Course Tlio I am young I scorn to flirt On the Avings of liorroAved Avit. Service here — Literary Society 3. 18 u uutututuiutt ttttmx. ;:mnn Si( CRIMSON cand GREV M OKOKGE RALini SEIKEL “Cardiac” Ijatiii Course Shall he be I think that fate lias uiuch in store for him. Service here — Literary Society 3. HELEx JUANITA GILPIN, “Nita” General Course A timid, shrinking violet, I hide from winds that blow Lest some bold youth the notion get That he can be my beau. CHARLES W. COTTERMAN “Chuck” Commercial Course A bold and daring youth am I, I brave all blasts and sigh, Because no girl has put a claim Upon my fair and daring name. SYLVIA CELESTA GARBER Commercial Course Ah soul of mine ! ah soul of mizie ! Thy deeds are rendered well. 19 ci ‘ 58 mmnt UAI.I ' II EDWARD DOIIRMAX “Pluto” ijatiii Cloiifso . f(“!uly ton.u ' iiu, M ready wii, Oh who lia,s not Felt th( toiieh ot it. Service luu ' e — Annual Staff 4; Diter- ai ' y Society 3. .MARdARET VON R. BELKNAP, “Von” Latin Course A maid (juite -winsome and command- ing ' Vv’th yards and yards of understand- ing ' . S( rvice here — Treasurer of Class 1, 2. 3, 4; Literary Society 3, Vale- dictorian. RAV SiMYLIE McCARTNEY. “Ray” Commercial Course Vex thou not Hie poet’s mind AVith Hiy shallo-w -wit. u‘X thou not the poet’s mind For thou canst not fathom it. FRANCES AlARY BRENNER Commercial Course Her voice -urns ever soft, gentle and low ; An excellent thing in woman. Sau ' vice here — Literal ' v Society 3. nittmtmtttmtttitttmmmtxtmtuxtitttttxutttmtmtittm 20 xttxmu millin ' - cartel CLAHKNC’K NOEL HERMAN “Skinney” ( ' omnu ' rc ' ial Coui ' sc Inavlslul of sunrise for breakfast rriiiiful of tlie east. .MA(!i)ALENE MAE SNYDER, ‘LMayg ' ie” (jeneral (knirse A wieked hearied maid am I; I eauyht at firsi the o ' en’ral eye Of Ilii-h School youth and boy To flirt were much to me a joy. HENRY AiilOS CARNS, “Hen” Latin Cknirse Lnles ' s some creature o ' ets my goaL I’m yuiu” ' to he a Rufus Choa ' e. klAUl) WINIFRED GORDON General Course H Yfhen I arise to s])eak a piece a I hid the world to hush, H l;est suddenly my voice shiuld cease H While I heyin to blush. mm� � !S11 CRIMSON cand GREYl ii ROY IIOSTl yrOER, “Amish” (Jeiieral Course IRitter and e� ' s from the country Are fresh as fresh can he; But then — in the mattei ' of fresliness They haven’t a thin� ' on me. Service here — Footl)all 4; Basket- ] a]l 4. VIVIEN JANE McCarthy L atin Course NiM t after night she sat and ))lessed her eyes with hooks. Service here — Literary Society 3 ; Annual Statf 4. ALFRED EDWARD SCHOELLES “Alf” Commercial Course He has a noble kind of face With nobler brow above, But he has wasted in the race. And all account of love. Service here — Literary Society 3. GER’PRUDE MABEL PHILLIPS A ocational Course Silence is sweeter than speech. Service here — Oi ' cln stra 3. 4. 22 rCRIMSON carvel GREV ROY (lARR KENNEDY. “Dixie” Conimereial Course 1 lioici it true what e’er l)efall, 1 1‘eel it Avheu I sorrow most, ' Tis h( tter to have joined aud lost Tliau never to have joined at all.” hall 3. Mei’vice here— -Foothall 3, 4; Base- ESTIIER I IABEL KUHLiMAN General Course “I am a frail aud timid lass, A memher of the lingerino ' class Yho might have gone a year before. But loved to study one year more.” FRED LOUIS BRANDT. “Fritz” Commercial Course He is a good and cheerful giver Who always pays his bills. But how he loves to drive a flivver Among the Russlin hills ! e: e ia imarie stalder General Course As fair as good. 23 CRIMSON ar d GREY -A-S: .iOIiX CORNKLirS O’DONNKl.L R;ilin (lonrso “llis liiV WMS ” ' enlie, mikI llie ( lo- nicMts so mixed in liim llml all Nature nii� ht stand up and say, ’ddiis is a man.” Kerviee here — Football 3, 4; Pmslad- l)al! 3. 4; Basel)all 3; Interary Society 3; Annual Staff 4. lfcile i r. E. nisRicn Commercial Course l liser of sound and syllable No le ' s than IMidas of bis coinao ' e. THEODORE GLENN NEEDLES Commercial Course A very old saAv mentions the laAV That still wafers often floAV deeji ; And of this boy, Ted, it may be said That be is best AAdien asleejn Service here — Baseball 3; Annual Staff 4. FAY ELAINE SNYDER General Course I live that I may be in style; Else what is life worth the Avbile. 24 [III CRIMSON dLnd GREinil :nnun Cl. ARK DKWKY I.KSLIK (i(‘iu ' v:il Cotu ' se Now iiuU ' X-learnin.n ' luins tliis stii- (U ' lC pal(‘, !)ii1 ho holds 1lio (M ' l s(‘iiMU ' o ))v tlio tail. KMilELINE LOER E STEINER “Eiiime” Vocational Course All the earth and air wi ' h Ihy voice is loud. Service here — Literary Society 3. THEODORE IIENRA ' ' WOR I ‘ ‘ AV limps ’ ’ La ' in Course Altho I seem a saint when most I ])lay the devil. Service here — Literary Society 3. GLAIA ' S DEltORAII PRIED General Course Some peo]ile are g ' reatly worried About life’s little j ' ame. Hut 1 shall live unhun-ied And fiddle my way to fame. Si ' rvice here — Girls’ Baskethall 2. 3. 4-; Oi ' che.stra 3, 4; Literary So- ciety 3; Girls’ clu ' ci ' lead,(U ' 3, 4. .xxnmmtxxtutuntxtxuxxiiattttmixixxmxxxxtitxxttittixxmttntxxxtmitnxtittutixmxxtmnmtmtttmt 25 gll CRIMSON cancnGREVlM ANXA (1. irELMSDOKFiFER, “Ann” Commercial Course TIei‘ love was soiikIU I do aver liy twenty lovers or more. JOHN ROBERT MARSIIATiL “Lanky” Commercial Course The D. IT. S. will miss him When he is here no more, If you wonder what’s the reason Just gaze upon his score. Service here — Fbotball ; Baiskethall 1, 2, 3. T; Track HAROLD EDWARD ZIEGLER “Buck” General Course Often irresistahle ; always irrepress- d)le. Service here — Football DOROTHY ELIZABETH GEISER “Dot” General Course “None knew her hnt to love her.” Service here — Girls basketball 3, 4. t«� :m 26 [tmmttnumt: .xxmtxmxxxtntumixxmmtixttxxtxtttmmtxtxtttitmxiitmmvttxtxixtxtixnxxtmxntxtxnuxinttxtmtm SK ' crIt ON canci GREY S Ix’AYMONl) S. I’HK roRH ' S, (lonei ' al Ciourse AVas it not Patrick Henry wlio re- marked aftei- he Avas niari ' ied, “(live me liberty or ive me death.” Service lun-e — President of class 2, 2, 4; Football 2, 4; Orchestra 4; Literary Society 2; Annual Staff 4. VEPXA PFdlPlCCA ROSFNHERA “Rosy” Commercial Course Re o ' one dvdl care I’ll have none of thee. Service here — Literary Society 3. TIERRERT PAUL LOHRAIAiX “Herb” General Course “No matter how my leisure looks I have a fondness hut for hooks.” Service here — Vice President of class 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Literary So- cietv 3 ; Annual Staff 4. ELORA MARGARET IMOORE Vocational Course “I love Dover Ili ' h School.” Service here — Literary Soci( ty 3. 27 L CRIMSON ar-icl GREj l gi mmm- xttxtxxxtxmnitttxttxxttmixtutmniutmnttttttttxtimnxxuntttimttxixxttitmmummmittutxtumtmtttuiutumtm PKAHL i II()K15K (JRAKK (A ' licral ( ' oiifsc 1 ’ll coil. I ’ll ( ' .on, 1 ’ll con And wlnni at len 1li [’in done I’ll know stnlT by the Ion. P]STHKK ELIZABETH WAONEK Latin Course By nature honest, hy expeidcnet wise. Service here — Litei‘ary Society 8. LAT RA itIARIE KAELRX Conunereial Cour.se She pounds the ty[)ist’s key With speed aina in ' to see. .MARJORY CLADYS KXAESS Clonnnercial Course A merry heaid inaketh a cheery conntenanee. S(U ' vi( ' e here — Literai ' y Soentdy. xtxxxxxx 28 mmm Sli T CRIMSON carvd GREY “ ' S MAYMK JONES N ' ocational C ' onrsc ' ‘ I love a world if (iniet. BERTHA I I. STRICKROTIT Vocational Course 1 do not care, in future years, ' fo be under a boss’s Ibuinb, I’d rather banish iny hopes and feai ' s And i)eacefnlly punish my gum. Seiwice here— Literary Society 3. iMAYlME DEARDORFF KURTZ Commercial Course “I love to study — nothing ' further.” ADOLPH KNEUBEUH L C 0 m m er e i al Course I’ll be good, to school I’ll come, Bid studv! I’ll do that for none. EDWARD JONES General Coiu ' se There are fairies I would swear; I have seen them where the roselmds tear their hair. 29 111 CRIMSON cancL GREV )g| - Senior History I ' oiir yc ' jirs a ' i ' o a crowd of tiioid, satlly frioiilencd f roslimoii, (he (‘au,S( of much iiiisoHuuly mirth on the part of the upper classmen. Surely, some of the teachers who so conscientiously stru - yled with our hmhiiup ' intellects despaired of ever seein ' the full bloom whudi has developed. idle officers chosim iu our Freshman year jirovial so satisfac- tory that hut one change was made within the four years, Raymond Pretorins being chosen president in the Sophomore year. Ahio in oil] So])homoi‘e . ' Nmar, our black and orange, proving an irresistible com- bination to certain discriminating foreigners, was discarded, and our tiresent colors, blue and white, were chosen. As l b’eslimen and Sophomores we were satisfied with such archaic amusements as marshmallow toasts and “parties.” Dances have replaced tliese, our gaities culminating in the memorable Junior- Senior Prom, of PJIS. The crowning social event of our school life, however, was the picnic held at the Stonecpiarry one balmy Friday after- noon in ] larch of this year. By some error the teachers failed to re- ceive their invitations and did, not appear. Unfortunately, too, Fri- day was mistaken by us for Saturday, and the Faculty was constrained lo take five percent from our grades the following month. this class, if any, ha,s upheld the standard of Dover High, hoth as to studies and athletics. From our entrance into it we have been known for our spirit and loyalty. So, here’s to the class that has never shirked a duty; that gave Ihe best Prom, in D. H. S. history; that has a service flag; that published this Annual; here’s to the class of 1919. Class Propkecy “Ding-dong! ding-dong! ding-dong!” chimed the old clock twelve times. Then silence reigned once more. Congratulations and greetings!” I looked up from my book. Theie was no one in front of me, nor was there any one wuthin my sig:!ii. kly imagination wms evidently at play. Then the lights -went out. T began to tremble. What did all this mean ? I I heard again, and a wdiite apparition appearetl before me. “I am the spirit of the class of 1919.” it said. “1 have come to bring you a gift ou this fifteenth anniversarv of vour graduation. AVhat shall it he?” _ _ Forgettiug my fright and without any hesitation, I said, “Tell me spirit,, “where aiul what are my old classmates?” “That wdll take lime to tell,” answered the spirit. “FiPs’t I wdll have to visit your classmates to bear them congratulations. If vou -wish, you niav come with me.” Before T had time to answer. I found myself on a busy street with the spirit. Strange to say, it was dayligid ' apparently four o clock in the afternoon. Let us stand here on the corner ' where ' we may see but be seen liy none,” the spirit ordered. “Ah! as I expected— here comes .vour old friend John O ’Donnell. He is in a great hurry, for you know he is a jirosperous magazine agent. We -wont sto] ' � him.” Stand nearer to me! ’ said the spirit ipiickly, “or you ' will 30 :«nmt l iTCR-IMSON arLd GREV bp run over.” Sho said this just in tinio, fov I Inid no sooiun ' s1(‘])1hm 1 closer to her. thnn a lar io tonrinu ' ear whizzed hy. “ Wlio ;u ' ( ' those people in the ear? ” I asked, ‘ they looked very laniiliai ' . Oh, those are yoni old cdassniales, lainra Kaelin. Mand (ioialon, hay Snydei, and I ' Cnima flakier,” answered the shade. “Tht‘y all inai ' ided well, except Mand, wdio is now a dressmaker. Ted Needles is ol nnndi nsi in Inn’ hnsiness. Perlupis yon recofi ' idzed the cliantteni ' ? lie is Adolph Knenhenhl. Ah. there they are stopj)ino ' in trout of Ro Kennedy’s eonfeetionery store. Yon know he is making ' (piite a sne- cess in sellino- “Dixie Dootlles” and a ne- v kind of candy ealled “Sw’eet Disposition.” The only person wdio can sell this candy for him, how- ever, is one of his clerks, Viola Schlnndt.” It w’as new p’rowins dark. The crow’ds Avere heginniny to dwindle. “Come,” said the spirit, taking- my arm, “let us he mov- ing on. We Avill noAV take a look at some of our friends in their homes.” She Avas leading me thi ' u a very busy street Avhieh I could not recognize. Lights Avere starting to appear, and ahead of us. in front of AA hat Avas apparently a theatre, a sign blazed forth the name, Magda- lene Snyder. “She has great fame as the imitator of IMadame Petrova, said the spirit. “Another of your classmates to he featured soon at this theatre,” the spirit continued, “is Fred Brandt, the modern Charles Chaplin.” A.s I advanced I noticed that the sign was rather peculiar in appearance. “What is Avrong Avith that sign? I asked the spirit. “It seems to be hanging in mid air.” “Oh. that is only a copy of a neAA device invented by Clark Leslie. This clever felloAV has invented a sign-post to he suspended in mid-air. It has been of great value to the many users of aircraft. _ A few doors on we passed a large bank. I asked the spirit the name of the institution. “Why,” said she, “ that is the main office of the Brain Trust.” “What in the world is a Brain Trust?” I demanded. “Simpleton,” said my informant, “don’t you recall the time when a’ou still Avere in High School, and Von Rugo Belknap, Vivien IMcCarthy, Pearl Graef, Herbert Lohrman and IMaiirice Steni had all the gray matter of the class? Having cornered the brains of the High School, they formed this company and noAV have a monopoly on all the lirains of the world. Any time you Avant any thinking done, go to them.” The next place that attracted my attention Avas a lieauty parlor. On a large sign above the door Avas the name “Madamoiselle Annahelle Helmsdoerfer”. AVe AAmlketl inside and there saAA’ the list of attendants— Gertrude Phillips, hair-dresser, Alar.iorie Knauss, Alarjorie Ziegler and Grace Williamson, manicurists, Alamie Kurtz chiropodist, and Esther Kuhlman, masseuse. Lucille Hisrich Avas maid. We did not stay long and .iust as AAm got to the foot of the stairs, wa saAA” a coatless, vestless, collarless, and almost shirtless fig- ure rnshing hy. “AVho is that in such a mad rush?” I cried. “That is Alfred Schoelles in search of rest of his A’irtues, ’ ynisAvered the siprit. This recalled vividly to my mind the day when Aliss ' told Alfred that he conld never parade his virtnes, knoAving that it took more than one to make a jiarade. AVe Avalked on down the street and met a man selling “gold bricks”. T recognized him as being Ted AVorm catching suckers. We saw 1avo figures ayiproaching. “Ah!” cried the spirit, “here are the two geniuses of youi ' class.” One I recoguized as A imun Wagner, clad in a A ' elvet coat and floAving tie in oi’deT ' to let the ])eople know that the writing he did wos poetry and the other as the author twmrnwwmmnmmtmmmnnnmmntnntwnmmmmnt 31 I gl( C RI M SON r-i a G REY ni( ' i! I i ' (‘ oI ' JIm ' (hs! inoiiishcl voi-l s. “ Flic K c;isnniiio ' I ' owoi ' s of a Cootie,,’ and ‘d’lie IMnlo-opliv of ;i I’oljdo liiif;’” lohn I). T. Hold, Now wi ' |);iss( il an ;irt sliidio. Tiio spirit slo])p(‘d and asked- •new ' 1o wdioin 1lu ;ip;ndineni s helon -ed. I answered in the 1 hid ;i rt p ' allei-y, ” she intornu ' d nap “helon ’s to Knnneline Her ehief idea is lo draw ' men. Henry (Jams and Verna Ivoeenheiw iii ' e models.” We .s ' iirted tor the i ' esid(‘idial disli iiet ;uid on onr w ' a. ' met Rav juis ' etler yoiny Irom ])laee lo place, selling the produce of Ids fariu, J cislved himi wdiei ' c Ik w ' iis condny ii om, and he told me he had .just sold rome vegetahles to Mrs. C. R. Srailh. “Well, who miylit that he?” f ijirpiired. “Don ' t you remendier Helen Kerr of your class?” T was reminded. “And,” continued Amish, “wot more than fifteen minutes ago 1 sold some lieans to IMrs. Rayiufind IMoore-Pretorius. ” Aitci- AmiHi left us T suddenly heard a loud noise behind me. and nurnny around I beheld my old class-mate, Edward Jones, on horse- liack, hreaking in tlie horse Upon impury I found that Ed had gone into the horse training business wdtli Harold Ziegler and Charles Cot ■ terman as ehief a.ssistants. harther up the street we passed an old parsonage. The spirit told me that one of our noble class wms a dignified lady, the wdfe of a minister, using her tact and skilUin such positions as befall one in this station. “You no doubt knoAv.” the spirit Avent on, “that it is Ksthei- ' Wagner aaIio fills this place.” Suddenly Ave heard a paper boy calling “Extra! Extra!” The spirit told me to buy one. I did so, and read in big headlines— THE KNOW NOTHING PARTY TO RISE AGAIN. Reading farther I no- ticed that Vinton Jones and Ray IMcCartney AAmre the instigators of it. Looking over the paper more thoroughly, I read the folloAving— AVe have haJ Avireless, w ' heatless and meatless periods; noAV a man ' by the name of George Seikel is encouraging a soapless age. Again, in the sporting section I noticed that John Marshall Theodore Keener, and Dorothy Geisei ' tell of the benefits of their phy- sical training classes, ciling Helen Gilpen and Bertha Strickroth as ex- amples. fhe AA ' oman s page I read tliat m.v old school-chum, Alarie Wassem. had accepted a position as designer for the 1951 edition of Eli!e Fashion Book. Booking under Bud .Fisher’s Avork, I noticed a decided change m the appearan-e of his characters. Thiderneath Avas a note explain- ing that IMutt and Jeff had retired and that IMamie Jones and Sylvia (larher avci ' c uoaa’ I ' illing their traces. Einisliing the paper, 1 remembered that I had not yet heard ol my scliool iriends Hikla Harries and Fi ' ances Brunner. “They are not lar Irom here luis.y in school rooms, (.liligently instructing their pu- ])ils by the most improved method of jisychology, ” Avas AA’hat the spirit told me. Clarence Ilei ' man is .I ' anitor of tlie building. Suddenly a, strange looking figure a])peared. He had a tin cifiAvn on his head., a stick in his hand, and a torn suit on him. “Some escaped lunatic, I thonghl. The man came nearei ' and stopped di- redly in front of us. “Pay your toll to the uudenvorld, ” he stormed, g “AVhat do you mmin?” 1 ask ' ed n )t knoAving Avhether to laugh, or shivim II B ' i.tiht. “Don’t , ' ou knoAV Avho 1 am? I am Pluto, king of tlie H underAvoi ' Id.” h( i-aved on. “ Wh.A ' , no” 1 said sIoaa ' Iv. “Or are P you Ralph Bohi-man?” “What! you call me that?” and lu raised I « Ins slick to hit me. “Help! Help!” I m-ied, and 1 aAvoke Gladys I). Fried. 32 33 nnmn|gl ( CRIMSON ci n cL GREV) it V_- ■ ' ' “ 34 mmtt mmrnnmntmmmnmttttttJt tarici GREV SlI CRIMSON 36 ' -’- ly RIMSON sirxci GREY TKe Junior Class Eugene Ripple - . . . President Sum Mitchell - - - - Vice President Ruth lienee - - - Secretaiy Treusiu ' er Sam Mitchell - - . . Historian Motto — Esse ( uam Vidiri Class Roll Flower — Red Rose Colors — Maroon and White COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Braun, Otto Crouch, Edward Dalzell, Lloyd Dilger, Franklin Frary, Don Haley, Tom IMauer, Earl iMarshall, Don Mitchell, Samuel Oerter, Ralph Rufenacht, Paul Ripple, Eugene Rosenbery, I rauriee W alter, Glen Ziegler, Paul Zulaveru, Harold Oavis, David Aubill, JMildred Bair, Arta Groeneidmrg, Elizal eth Gross, Mary Hawk, Helen Helwig, iMargaret Hanson, Lillian Keueiieher, Eda Koch, Gertrude Kneuhuehl, Edith Mason, Margaj’et McGoveT ' ii, Almeda Reidy, Cora Stringer, Gladyse Willoughby, Ethel LATIN STUDENTS Bayless, Barbara Nugent, Ruth Rufenacht, Clifford Seikel, Pauline Wassem, Inez GENERAL STUDENTS iMiller, Carl Schneider, Ralph Taylor, iMargaret VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Beller, Eugene Dawson, Russell Lahm, Ralph Sipe, Homer Zimmerman, Charles Bence, Ruth Gustavson, iMartha Ki’aum, Helen s Shumaker, Hazel Teek Verua Frftii ' , Madalou Weldon, Pearl mntttx zimtmmutixttvimititmmtttmttittimnmtxmntttixmntttttttmtiinuttttttntttimttxttxtxtxtxtxmtutnttiittttixm 36 !MT c R.I MSON .ancl GREV L ■ — — H Junior Class History The present Junior Class entered Dover High with sixty-five members, among which was a notable array of athletes. Don Marshall, Eugene Ripple and David Davis were first team men in football and l)asketball. While we were Freshmen we were active in social affairs, hav- ing the usual round of parties and other student activities. We became Sophomores with fifty-five members, six boys and four girls having dropped from the class. This was the year when the government made its great call and we have three men who volun- tarily answered it. David Davis, Herbert Koch and Harold Allison and three of the four men who left High School to engage in military service. During this year Charles Zimmerman came out in athletics and won new laurels for us. Answering the popular call for conservation and conservatism in all lines except patriotism we have not had many social functions in our last two years. This year the class consists of fifty-four members. David Davis is back among us from t he Marines wearing an Expert Rifleman badge. As a class we emphasize our athletic achievements. We had four men on the first team in football and four on the basketl)al] team, which is the strongest Dover High has ever had. S. M. ’20 37 ittitni ar cl GREY ) i sm (iti! mmu� TKe J uniors With ;i,])o]o� ’ies to t)liv( i ' WoiKh ' li irohiios Has any young person got mixed willi the Juniors? If there has, take him out wilhont making minors. Hang Blaekstone’s frowns and S. O’s might! D. II. S. is our home! Were ’20 alright! We’re ’20! We’re ’20! Who says we are more? He’s tipsy. there Davy! show him the door! We’re gay as Juniors? Yes! wild if you please! Where the class spirit is eager, there’s no time to sneeze! W e’ve a trick, we Juniors, you may have keen told, Of talking (in classes) as if we were old: — That boy we call “Coon”, and this we call “Cy”; It’s a neat little fid ion, of course they get by. That fellow’s the president, the one on the right; Mr. Ripple, my young one, how are yon tonight? Don’s the basketball star, we say when we win; That’s the “manager”; W ' hat’s his name?— don’t make me grin That boy with grave mathematical look IMakes believe will write a wonderful book. And the teachers all think it will be true! So Ots Braun gets the grades; a good joke it is too! There’s a girl we pretend, with a three decker brain. Who could almost make Cicero believe he’s insane; When Pauline speaks for womanhood in syllables of fire, W-e’ll call her the “snft ' ergist, ” which is her desii ' e. And here’s a bonnie lassie of very good sense, Fate tried to conceal her l)y calling her Bence; But she holds the money of our Junior Class,- And nmy hold a “Holmes” pay roll when she is asked. Then hei’e’s to our school days, its crmison and grey! The snow rides of Avinter the hooky days of May! And Avhen we are done with our dear school hood toys. Dover High, please remember 1920 ’s girls and boys. Bai ' bara A. Ba.yless ’20 38 [MTcRIMSON cartel GREV )M H H H H « 1 H H « n H H 89 ■mum CRI M SON dxrxd G RE Y tttttmu 40 d GREVl p Tke S opkomore Class Carl Schlimdt Ruth LePage Grace BriTiiner Clvira AVebei ITai ' old Stout President A ice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Motto — Seek AA isdom Flower — Violet Colors — Blue and Grey Class Roll COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Antonelli, Carl Cox, Henry Cotternian, Arden Finton, Charles Alaner, Victor Mears, Robert Alillican, Norman Alason, Lester Netf, Theodore Thomas, Benjamin Von Kaenel, Harold AVeber, Vincent AV eller, Harold Ziegler, Herman Amos, Helen A 1 peter, Mary Burtscher. Frances Bell or, Dorothy Bimeler, ATeta Crawshaw, Al])ha Frankhauser, Anna Gibbs, Zekla Hayes, Katherine Hines, Stella Homighou ' - ' e, Beatrice Ludi, ATelva Lohrman, Rhea ATil liner, Mary Afillcr, Jenovicve Needs, Leola Pfeiffer, Lydia Potschner, Catherine R i n der knecht, J osei h i n e Sipe, Agnes Scott, Josephine Smith, Aletha AVebber, CJara LATIN STUDENTS Buerkel, Henry Jentes, Boh Phillips, Frank Ream, Stockton Seikel, Herman Stout, Harold Weinig, Robert Hawk, A ' erna Hawk, Thelma Ki ' antz, Alai ' jorie •lust ice, Pauline VOCATIONAL STUDENTS AusGn, Allen Weinsz, Walter Sclilundt, Carl Brunner, Grace Blickensdoerfcr, Hazel LePage, Ruth Kinnan, Aiario ntxtxttnnxttmxt xxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxuxxxxtxxxxtxxxxxxxzxxtttxxxxxxxxtxxxxxixxxtxxxtxxttxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxtxxtxxtxxtxxtxxx 41 tmtm SiTxci GREY ' S Sopkomore Class History H ♦♦ I :: When first the i oph’niore class bc” ' un They said it was a fake ; The other classes smiled and said, “They give ns weary ache.” Why when we began in 1903 We thank onr Ineky stars, That epoch had no panic Save a strike of street cars. Onr class has struggled through the grades And left but few behind ; It’s either part of our good luck, Or sympathy of teachers kind. Well most of us reached High School, But some there met their fate. Of which I here relate. Some few Avere taken by the heels And hurled full far into the creek. Some were lured into auto’beels By a Senior’s wily talk, But found right soon, they did. They’d many weary miles to walk. But this right funny initiation AVas beneficial in its way; It taught us that the Freshmen Have not all things their way. AVe Avorried thru the year’s exams And Soph ’mores Ave then became; On Freshies looked Avith noisy scorn. A¥e noAV look on to something new. Something that we should striA e to gain; A¥e’ll have our share of trouble. And A¥e’ll have our share of fun; A¥e’re in the race for tAvo years more, ”!’ill nineteen tvveidy-one. Harold Stout, ’21 42 48 [mttntnuttmtuj; tmm:. Sll CRIMSON .and GREV mttxxn The Fresh resnman Cl ass T( ' (l J(“nt( ' s - - - . . President Plliol Lemon - - - Vice President (h-etehen Hawk - - H(‘eretary Trea.snrei ' Dorothy Qinek, ikndine Walter - Historians Motto — Never Despair Flower — American Beauty Colors — Bine and Gold H H « H ♦♦ II H H H II H Class Roll COMMERCIAL STUDENTS peter, Herman Bushy, Roger Basset, Rol)ert 1 hirtselier, Gustave Cricks, Jay Davis, Francis Gintz, Clarence Gr 0 en enb erg, ] I artin Groh, Millard Held, Ernest Keissler, Clayton Loessy. Panl Lemon, Elliot IMiller, Calvin IMizer, Howard Nigro, Tony Roche, James Stocker, Clarence Smntz, Carl Thoni])son, Edison Triihey, Panl Bechtol, Hilda Brann, Olga Clemens, Florence Dalzell, Kathleen Everett, Mildred Finton, Irene Gerber, Delpha Jurgens, Maiy Kline, Hazel Lab, Hnlda Bahm, Helen Ijee, Dorothy Moi ' gan, Daisy Riley, Clara Reeves, Clara Reidy, Monica Stringer, Edith Streb, IMary A¥illiams, Janet Waldick, Frances LATIN STUDENTS Evans, Robert Jentes, Ted Rice, George Bigler, Katherine Fanser, Edna Gibbs, Bessil Hawk, Gretclien Keefer, Ethel IMacKay, Edna Quick, Dorothy Rolmrt, Arline AValter, Panline AVassem, Jose])hine VOCATIONAL STUDENTS -Jones, Panl Kastor, Joseph AViegand, Roy Adams, Kathei ' ine Holzworth, Thelma Hn,ghes, Gladyse Lai), Alargnerete Miller, Beatrice Abmges, Treda Richard, Lena Schlnndt, Conielia Ziegler, Rnth 1 Jen 1 a rd , AI a r ga ret xt „ 44 ttnum MTcRIMSON car d G RE Y !«m:« 46 ixtxmv, itmxtxt ii SiTc RIM SON cartel GREvl Freskman Class History This (‘lass was no more fortiinate in meeting the vicissitudes of first (lay Freshman life than any preeee(lin� ' one. We, all of us i(“m(mil)ci too well hreakiny in upon sedate” seidor cla.ss( s or failiny (Mitirelv i’o find our oavii. We were more fortunate than most Fresmen as reyards ini- tial ion, the rites of which wei ' e less strinyent this year than usual. Beiny dipped in wateriiiy troughs, placed under the shower baths, or paddled, constituted (uir initiation this year. Early in the year the class organized, choosing popular Ted lentes as president, Elliot Lemon, vice-president, and Gretchen Hawk, secretary and treasurer. Flower, a motto and colors were also picked at the time. The Freshman class is represented in nearly every branch of student activity and is not behind in the class room. In athletics, Bo Basset and Jo AYassem al)ly represent us on the basket ball floor, while in the orchestra we have several persons, chief among whom is Paid, or “Jew” Jones. The class is as yet in its infancy, but, watch it grow. We ex- l� ect to d(.) great things and you may be certain we shall. 46 £:«m« tCRlMSON card ' d Dover Higk Sckool Hono I ' aPvin Allman Paul MeCoiinell Ivaynioml Barfnss Trevor Mainwariii” ' Walter Brneks Harold IMorris Harold Bari ' Elliot Nnpent dneent Bernard Vincent Obermiller Art ' ll nr Barr Tberone Peter Allen Coulson Ernest Peter William Davis Fred Potschner Elbert Deever Rnsisell Pope Deory-e Everhart Rnfns Ricksecker Jaeol) Godfrey Henry Rinderkneebt Ernest Godfrey Russell Rosenherry Claude Iler io ' Eugene Ress Pawrenee Harold Artlinr Rees Theodore Helmkemii IIoM ' ard Sheeler A alter ITelmkemp Lawrence Stutz Theodore TTelwiek AValter Spitzerhach Edward Heikes Fred Swonger Howard Intermill AAJllard Tressell John Jenkins Earl WAldon Hilbert Jentes Homer AValter Edward Knenbnebl Herbert AVeber Ralph Pie welly n Arthur AVeidlnnd Paul Miller Norman Zeller DOVER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN THE !Iow;n-(l Brown ’1!) David Davis ’20 IBirold Allison ’20 rierhert Koch ’20 SERVICE STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS Ralph P)i”i(“r Rani (Jotteiaiian Bniest Ilolnics Iloriiian lahser •laiiK ' s IMiller Walter Pretori us K liner Boss Pester Bnl ' enaeht Pewis Seikel 48 ittmta Sll CRIMSON cartd GREV S ' .xtxmxt A Tribute “Weak-winged is song, Nor aims at that clear-ethered height Whither the brave deed climbs for light : We seem to do them wrong. Bringing our robin ’s-leaf to deck their hearse Who in warm life-blood wrote their nobler verse. Our trivial song to honor those who come With ears attuned to strenuous trump and drum. And shaped in squadron-strophes their desire. Live battle-odes whose lines were steel and tire : Yet sometimes feathered words are strong, A gracious memory to buoy up and save From Lethe’s dreamless ooze, the common grave Of the unventurous throng.” Lowell. — Ode recited at the Harvard Commemoration. 49 50 Knran[ | _CRIMS ONf 1 L d. GREV 11 x:J mtmtt Sl ( CRIMSON car-id GREV ) M — .—I..,. ■ ' ■ . - — “ ■ ‘ LITERARY H 51 ♦♦ ancl GREV mttmt Tke Spy H ll tl H «♦ i tl u it ♦♦ H H � ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ « 4 « H H « II t: ♦4 a 44 44 44 II H II 44 a 44 tJ II a 44 a a 44 a a II a 44 II 44 a 44 a a a 44 II II II tt Tlie scene of this story is laid in France. Indeed it seems to lie laid witli a trowel in some places. It is midnight; darkness broods over the earth, making every- thing dark. Dense silence swirls in clouds over the trenches, cut only by the occasional explosion of a Geianan General or by the rattling of teeth on teeth in the German fi-oot line trenches. Star shells burst in mid- air, casting their effugenee over the tin hats of the Heinies. Great moon .shells explode all over themselves, throwing great gobs of gooie green cheese in all directions. The German staff has been unable, by fraud or by any other means to solve the great question. First; has Marshall Foch a mous- tache? Second; is it a permanent fixture? Third; if not, where does he keep it when asleep? Aow if the first is true, and the second is not, and if the third is answered, they will pull off ' their master stroke. Now comes the awful plot. It is a dark, deep, dank and dour plot. By sat- urating the Marshall’s mustache with poison gas when the affixture is not in use, it is inevitable that Foch Avill become esphyxiated when he puts it on. Can anyone concieAm a plot more diabolical, more terrible, more excruciating than this? A German spy hot foots it thru the perils of a corn field over to the French lines. The spy sneaks with superhuman caution to the tent of the general. Tremulously, with toes and ears shaking like leaves in a hurricane, he draAVS aside the tent flap, intrudes his body through the apperture, and beholds the great generalissimo, sleeping the sleepy sleep of the sleepy. With a start the spy discerns upon the General’s upper lip, a healthy looking hairy growth. He bounds toward the sleep- ing man, and, confident that the mustache is a fake (for it had not been “made in Germany’’) he gives it a furious yank. In a very few seconds the writhing, wrathful, wretched Avretch becomes aAvare that a terrific impact has taken place betAveen the posterior sections of his anatomy and Mr. h’och’s pedal extrendty. So terrific is the impact, indeed, that for some time he sails on the Avings of the Avind’’ passing OAwr the trench es and is mistaken for enemy aircraft by both sides. Accordingly he is peppered Avitli shot and shell, beer bottles ’and limberger by the respec- tive sides. It is a sorry looking, cheesy object that finally lands on a church spire anvay back in a German village. Not only sorry looking Avas he, but sorry and sore, and he has but one motto noAV ; from it he is not to be dissuaded by reasoning, seduced by bribery, or cajoled by Ihreat; NEVERMORE. — Tudor ’1!) II II II NOTE ; — I hereby disclaim any comjilicity Avhatever in tlie origin, composition of the obove crime. — Editor. ttttttntttmmmimtttttmntttttttttttttttttttitttttttxttttttttntttxttttntttttttmtxitittttmttttttxttittttmmmmmtmut 52 ttttttttt u ♦♦ ♦« « ♦♦ ♦♦ « ♦♦ « ♦♦ H « ♦♦ H H H H H H When Fresliies meet they often say, “Have }a)u your Latin for to-day When So])hies meet they merely grin. And prondly stroke a beardless chin. When Jindors meet they slowly shake, Discuss the change a year will make. But lordly Seniors grandly smile,. And talk of girls, all the while. ♦♦ 53 tnunuttx M S ON a i-t d G RE V From Green to Gold W lirn iVi ' cliihuld flames -loiies leii tlie home of his pampc ' red yoiitli to rescue the family name fnun oblivion by means of a, colle-e career, he liltle Ihouiiht ihere miuht be other obstacles in his path than anti(|uated courses o-f study and professors who were dead in all hut the Idesh. His worst dissipation previous to this lime had been eating eaiKly in ehiircli, and his most sacrileiiioxif expletive had been a siin ' le ‘• lo--i. ' one”, tor which sin he had sobbed himself to sleep. liis far Ihest adventure in the realm of feminine society had been a half-min- ule s lingering at a front gate, after which he hurried home to bury Ins burning face ui the cushion of the divan— all because the ob.iect of his lingering had hinted that he might stay longer next time. vvas there that he was sad as the train carried him toward his destination. He had a large lump in his throat. This made him sympathetic of a cow he saw grazing in a turnip patch realizing as he did that she must have symptoms nearly akin to his own’ It was the day after the learned doctors of the colleo’e had with hours of ponderous deliberation, charted his collegiate voyage that he met the great obstacle to its successful completion. This ' was in the person of, to him, the most sublime creation in femininity he had ever beheld. To his companions she was an old story, for she had been crushing hopes and hearts on that campus for fifteen years or more. His .judgment in such matters as beauty and personality was sound, but sadly lacking in perspective. He was in the position ot the person who, when sight ivas suddenly given to him, imagined that a cloud of dust was a complete landscape. ’ Within a week she ivas about the only thing in the universe of which he was fully aware. Not only did she claim his presence and aiteiitions each evening as they loitered on the campus or visited such entertainments as the place afforded, but she claimed all that was worth while of his con.scious existence at all other times. In the class-room she was invariably the subject of all themes, the conclusion of e ei A s.vllogism, thc thing to be solved or proved in every proposi- tion. One day in a math. Class the subject was projections, but the only projection apparent to him was a projection of her lemon- coloivd features upon the murals of his own disordered mind. The useless .aicd impossibly hopeless taslc ot fathoming the myslerv of her siiell over him Avas practically the only work he even attempted, and tlial was hardl.A proinotive of a high order of mental excellence. At this time the prospects for the Jones family to emerge from its oblivion Avere exceedingly dark ' . It is too long a story to tell the Avhole affair. AnyAvaA ' it is useless, for the entire story Avas exactly like the brief part already nieiilioned. Archibald flunked his mid-year ( ' xams. supinely and iii- glorioiisly. He Avent ahead to maintain his record for the remaining halt of the year. It was late in iMaiadi Avhen a final tragetly arosv that changed him greatl.v and averted Avhat ajipeared to he certain dis- aster. The object of his affections Avas seen to he constantly in Ihe company of a man ncAV to the conimnnity. Archibald iirotesled. Fin- all.A ' the poor boy decided to risk all njion a single effort. He pre- pared the longest Avritlen pa])er of his thus far college carem-. He revK ' wed all his sacril ' ices of time and prospect and all their miituai avoAvals (it inipossihle things. He finally Avonnd up Avilh a strong ])l a for jiislice. •xtuttxxxtunttitt CRIMSON cartel GREY nmxxxi 1)V At llu“ ( ' 11(1 of il sleepless nu ' ss( ' n er. Tlu ' note i ' ( ' H(l : You poor lioob: — 1 love ( han i’e soon jialls. 1 iiiiisl he i have toh ' rated you For a day. lasted lonyed than a eaiulv do”’ niylil Arehibald was handed a note yreen thin s For a (‘han� e, but the ’■rowine old; otherwise I eonld not Pen y( ' ars a ' o you avouUI not have at a babies’ reception. Now, I’m throne ' ll with yon e( f that, please. i Iy old and only pal of otlu ' r days has returned, and 1 don’t rvant you whinine- ai ' onnd rny door like a pamp( ' red pui)] y on a zero niuht. I’ll keep the rine yon eave me as a remembrance it has already turned e ' reen. Good-bye It was a clear, warm IMareh mornine’. His first impulse rvas to e ' o to the campus lake and join the other poor fishes that were Flouuderine ' about in the damjmess, in the hope of doing ' the only thing other fish couldn’t do; namely, drorvu. But on a second thought he stood more erect than ever before, then dleliberately tore note into hits and .sjn-inkh ' d them deliberately into the w-aste-hasket. With this act all his verdancy and unsophistication vent from him, l Iore sndcRiily as a seri ' cnt can slough his skin did Archibald James Jones sh( ' -,i the film of sissyism with which he had been rvrapped until that moment. At the same time the scales dropped from his eyes, and for the first time in his career he saw all things and all people in their true relations and proportions. In almost an incredible period of time a Man had been evolved from a Boob. The i Ian walked to his study, prepared his lessons for the first time since he had entered college, dreissed himself in the most becoming way, and then — he went forth to hunt another girl! All of the foregoing proves the folio-wing facts ; The number of times a man may fall in love is unlimited, and the intensity of the malady is dependent upon other conditions than its serial number. Every man is green until he has that searing experience ne- cessary to bring him into his OAvn, after which he is green no more, A man may be a siss ' his entire life; but ho will be cured for all time the moment he realizes that he has met the sis put on earth to reform him ; — she mav find him green, hut she will leave him gold. E. S. ’19 A Rill From tke Rest Room Beauty Sliop (By Gladys D.) Foreword : The atmosphere is permeated with the ten cent scent of tale and (alk; noise is everywhere, even in the farthermost nooks and crannies. Girls wdth all shades of complexions dash aboid ' in every direction. Enter IMary, Eleanor, and Katherine JMary: — Hurry up and come in here! Gee I hope Miss Knaiij) doesn’t see me; she chased me out once to-day. Eleanor: — Oh, I’m getting so I don’t care how ' many times 1 am bawled out — you know, it seems that every time I’m in here, i liss course out 1 have to trot, hair look alright? You know 1 washed can’t do a thing ' with it. Oh! ding it lliggens comes in Katherim lught and last too, and, of : — Does my 1 positively i 55 imtttmttnittmtxtttttxxtttttttttmi tuuttt Sll CRIMSON cartel GREVl g liiis im ’ OIK ' S;ir;ill : (lidii’l U ' l ' t up 1 :in ( ' . lr:i hairpin. Oh! will you fix il for nu ' ? ' riiaiiks. Mn1( ' i ' Sarah, oiil of hri ' alh !I( ' avons, was fliat the last hell that just ran� ? I Iwc ' uly ot nine and 1 haven’t ot over ' iny eivies once. Look at me— I’ni a per-feet frit-lit. Motlier said 1 mi -ht’at least take time to fix mysc ' lf deeently. But at that, I e ' uess I haven’t anythine on dohn Bold. All:- What’s that! Sarah: Pidn t yon liear alront him? Well, yon know, he miss ( ' d the last ear home last nnday and had to walk. ' Poor fellow wore out his shoes and didn’t want to wear his -ood ones to school, so he had to come in some old tennis shoes till his others are fixed. Doesn’t that beat all? Jjanra : — Doesn’t treat Geor -e Seikel — why he was already in the main I ' oom when he discovered that he had no collar on. Helen: — Talkiir -’ abont John — I wasn’t over to E’hila last night hut nevertheless. I didn’t get to bed till after twelve o’clock. I stood before the rniir ' or for a couple of hours, trying to arrange my hair in a diffei-ent fashion. You girds didn’t say whether yon liked it or not. Dorr’t ,vou like it? All, after glanciirg about sarcastically:: — Oh! it looks i)erfectl. ' darling. It’s just as cirte as it can he. For goodness sakes ! when did yon cut those hangs ? Aren ’t the.v eunnin’? Did yon put it up in kids last night? I can’t sleep at all Mdierr I use them. Enter ' Elaine, rushing to irrirror Elairre : — Girls ! look at this big head light on rny nose — I could .just swear. Wont it look wonderful at the dance tonight? Oh well! if he doesn’t like it he can Carrie, in srpieaky voice: — Can I borrow your cookie? I lost mine; I guess Alfred Bchoelles found it. He’s been carrying one thru the hall asking every gir ' l he meets if it’s hers. But I wont claim it irnrmrrrrnrn, what kind of powder do you use? Alelba. It’s wonderfrrl ! I’ll have to buy some. Ida: — What in the wordd do yon do for your blackheads? Yon have such a clear cornplexiorr. Margaret :— Oh, you will think I’m crazy if I tell you. Ida: — Of course I wont dirn’t be foolish. Come on, tell me. P-l-e-a-s-e. IMargaret: — Allright then I will. The other da.v I was talk- ing lo Mr ' . Blackstone and he comppunded a rerrredy for me. It’s done me wonders. But he had the nerve to tell me ' at first to wasli rny face in pure carholic acid every night for a week, and take it fr ' onr me. that made nre some weak. Hurried steps outside; enter Miss Higgirrs Mi.ss Higgins. ' — Gir ' ls! Gir ' ls ! My— such a hubbub. Mr. Black- stone sent me in here to rpriet you and send yon all into the stndv hall. Sighs — — — — — fdiss Higgins: — Whew! 1 have dorre rny thrt.v, at least nrrtil a f( ' w more conre in to use their ' sheeii’s wool. Glad I don’t have su( lr 1 ronbb ' . Exeuirt all £6 S K CRIMSON cand GREY _ - - . ■ :mmn « « H H ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ !l H H tx H « t: « H The D. H. S. Follies (by Tu(lof) Act 1, Scene 1 Stuliniilh ' r ’s I ( st;uir;ui1 t)l)eniny bnlbnl- 1 f we don ' t yet s(M‘vi(‘e pindly soon w(‘’ll enl one j)0W(ler i)ntt ' s” Solo, Miss ITiyyins: — “Will my Speai ' inint los(‘ its llavoi ' niulenieidb the table tot)?” Monoloyne by that well known sage IMiss Brown, entitled — “ This sonj) would be delicious if it wasn’t for the price.” After Avldch we v ill beai ' a tjensi ' e reidtitivc ' l)y Miss Knapp — “Tlu ' (piestiou that disturbs me so is how to add ut a column of smoke.” Now a waitress briny’s the checks to the bunch which is — The end of Scene 1. Scene 2. Auditorium Dramatis Personae The Crowd — Ruth, Helen and IMargaret iMore Crowd — Tony Niyro and Elizabeth (1. The Noise — Martha Gustavson The Amishmau — Roy Hostetler Funny Face — Beany Jentes Opeuiuy number; a solo by Toiiy Niyro — “Ireland must be heaven be- cause my mother came from there.” An interpretive Aviygle by that Graceful. Syl])hic Soph. BeanyJ. A lyrical solo by that tulip from Flolland, “Lizzie” entitled — “JMy woollen stocking tickles so I think it must be cooties.” The Amishmau will render that clever, beautiful sketch — “IMy father makes the butter and I make the Butter-fly.” The Grand Finale by The Noise and The Crowd is the feature of the evening. We’re always making lots of noise; — We like it. AVe’ve all been fussed by many boys; — We like it. Venus used to be the rage, But when you see us on the stage. You’ll wonder who unlocked the cage; — Bid We’ll like it. End of Scene 2 Act 2, Scene 1. A porch “somewhere in Dover Persons of the drama “John the fusser” Hairpin Annie” NOTE (This scene is very dramatic. It is a terrific night) It is sneh a night as one meets only on the pages of a novel or the throes of a nightmare. Not a. rock, pebble, or brick-bat is stiri ' ing. Not even a cootie. Stillness prevades everything. Everything is still. But slowly, sinuously, surreptitiously, silently, the two wriggle, writhe wend and work their way from out of the cavern of darkness, out on the porch and side by side, hand in hand, word after word, tlu ' y sing this beautiful, blithesome and blushful balhul; When all the stars have lost their glow And not a shell gems any shore; M hen fragrant flowers ciuise to grow; And evening follows day no moi ' c ; And lini])id streams no longed’ floAV We nught forget this wonderful tught — bnl not b( ' foi ' e. :.tmxxxxxxxxxtxxtxxxxtxuuxxxxnttttmxxiixttxtuxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxuxtxtixxtxttttttx 57 ttmm TcRIMSQN ar-i cl GREV — — J uttutu creep A Fatle of a Guy Who Loved a Lass Spi ' i”’ () ’I lolly, the winter he entered I). II. S., heennie the (ii ' ent (,)neslion of the Family Pdreside (Jonncil. The l)istnrl)in ' Fact was that the Frstwhile Iteef Trust Constitution of the hoy was Waniii” ' Away. lie Witlu ' red Away under some Mali� ' u, Undia ' nosal)le Malady, haffiiny and exasperating to the Ceiitial (Ameoetor of Ticklin� ' Teas and Iierl)s. lie could not eet his IIa])itual fifteen liours of Peaceless Huoi-- ine 11( ' tossed about U])on his Corn llusk Couch like an Infant Dol- phin porting Blithesomely amidst his Native Element. In the Milky Morn he would untangle himself from the Insane Qnilts and out weary in Anatomy and Soul. ! he Ineoneeivalile Reason for the Slow Wilting was that Sprig’s Son! tmrned Avith the Ineffable, Consuming Flame of Love, — Un- reciprocated Loa ' c. In the Upper Stretches of the Institution of Pre- served Information Avhere he Avas floundering about Freshmanly their existed a SAveet-Gnm-CheAving Angel of a Thing avIio Avas eating the holes in Sprig’s Soul. Only to be Avithin the Area of Perfume Scent of Her meant moments of Excrutiating, Paradisial Rapture for the lad. But he felt it to be a case of Impossible and Lamentable Love, for this SAveet of his Soul’s Tongue Orbited in that Exalted and Un- attainable Sphere of Social Fnnetioneering AA here one is invited to Friday night P’ussing Conventions and Avhere they Pussey-foot the Dark- ling Avenues in Perfect Composure. But his love greAV on, bearing Green Leaves, hut no Fruit, Tie Avonld freeze himself to a street corner to AAmtch his Dream Nourishment Float By, Odoriferous in Juicy Fruit and Resplendant in talc. Hoav like a Lazarus Im licked up the crumbs of the Liquid Ditties of Molten Sugar that poured from her lovely Maroon Cherubs like Niagaras of Pearls ! He Lovingly Fed his Soul upon the Atmosphere she left Per- meated Avith her scent. As the year AAmre on the fire greAV more Rampant and Uncon- trollable. So great Avas his Yearning, so Insi ' stent his thoughts of her, that he began to Present Himself in a very Dishabille IManner. He forgot to hoe the Fertile Acres of his paAv off his Slush-splashers each ' morning; he neglected to Arrange Pompadorically the SaAvdust Tinted Maze of Sagebrush that found root in his Gihralter Pate, But, his finger nails he kept Immaculately IManicured by IMunching them during his Nocturnal Ravings. Near the Xmas season, Siu ' ig. after much Agonizing and P’ear- ful Indecision, bought out the entire hoxed-candy stock of the Win- field General Store. Tho’ his love Avould forever he Unrequited, he argued, he Avouhl nevertheless make thi|i Supreme Sacrifice upon the Chop|)ing Block of Love. But as he attenqited Clandestinely to get under the Paternal Roof, his nunv espied him and leaped upon the Dainty-Morselled Package and then praised her boy for his Singular Filial Consideration. At length caine the day that Avas to Blight Sprig’s Eternal Existance. It had been a soulful day in spi ' ing, such a day AAdien Loving Hearts become more Loving, Avlien Senior Classes play Hooky Noav ev ' ening was linq)ing Around. The SAvine LoAved softly oau ' ’ the Spongy Muck ' ; the sjiarroAvs ami turtledoA es cooetl and wooed in the M ild Brakes; the chickens TAvittei ' ed Peacefully iqion the Bouglis of the Hen House. Fi’om the Placid Pools of IMud ' the Trilling Frogs « 58 Si ( CRIMSON cand GREY ' ' V ■■■■—■ ' — - -. . . - __..._ , — - .,3 -- (‘.lilt ' d Kii(‘oui‘iiii ' iii iy : A ( ' ai ' t ' ssiiiu ' N ' orlli Wind kisst ' d Ihc wnallier- (‘ 0 ( k and slavt ' ft ' d Dt ' licions Haw on 1 lu ' iiarn I ' otd ' . All Ihc ( ' arlli and air was Ikdiiitaid with llu Intanyibla Voit ' c ot ' 1jov( ' . Out in the Slundu ' riny Uarnyard S|)riy si rnyti ' k ' d d’itaidcally to control tlu ' Passion ( ' f his Breast. Pad tlu ' I ' l aim ' s Ijt ' aiu ' d up, Doniinaiit and Ovt ' rcoininy ; ids hi ' cath yrew Hot ami Pi( ' ry, his eyes shot Beams of Liyht about in the (lathered (lloom like Maliynant Flashes of (loti’s Anyer. Suddenly Spriy bui ' st forlh in his Bottomless Bearytone Voice and vowed to his Everyreeu Sistt ' r, who was iu the Great Secret, that his Skyblue, Uucoutpierable, Invincible Love ' would Triumph ere the Chickens Yaw ' u- t ' d in tlu ' Morn. So, Priekiuy himself with a Pitchfork to work up a Fantastic, Untpienchable Gouraye, he rushed to the House and tore the Far Ticker from the wall and in a voice that trembled like a Gentle Untamed Plarth Guake, he Detonated his IMessaye. And wdien back )ver the Sweet mnrmuriny Corset Strings of the world, her IMolasses Voice rolled and dro]iped into his Flapping Ear the wmrd Yes, He Tickled the Family to Death by suddenly recovering his Strayed Health. Under the street light that Beamed Balefidly. Sprig stopped. He Nervously Hurled Forth his third stick of Juicy Fruit and Stoked in two Fresh Ones. He had Started Out with Visions of Future Nights with Full ] Ioon, Black Incandescants. and Eoomy Space at the Other End of the davenport. But now it seemed that Fly Paper was oozing from the sidew ' alks, that Malignant Spiders wmre w eaving W ebs of Rubber across the street. Somebodies Goat wms Nawing the Rope! He ascended her steps with a heart that flopped about like a Carp in a Tin Bucket, with legs that melted. He Wavered, He Bat- tled Courageously, He He coiddn’t cut ’er ! Which all denmnstrates very transparently that it takes a Tough Gut to Love a Lass and Get Away with it. 50 511 c RI M S ON ca n cl G REY 1M Tke Deadly M ale — I Ikia ' c (liscoveroil a species ol‘ which the male is the moi e deadly. iVnyoiK takiiip ' exception to my discovery may investi- gate for hims(‘lf. 1 saw an old cow grazino ' in A meadow by a stream ; Tier mouth was full of grasses and [T( 0 ' eyes were full of dream. mmm ' I was filled with apprehension as 1 watched her switch her tail, h ' or Ivipling says the female is IMore deadly than the male. But the lay was warm and sidtry, And, while gazing- at the cow, With my red bandana handkerchief I wiped my heated brow. Then — presto ! — came a raging bull Which chased me up a tree Oh! the he-male of that species is JMore deadly than the she. Tudor M9. uxuxximtmttxmtmmxtmxtxtuxxtntmmtmttmmnxnniixtiutxnxxttxt ■XXXXXXXXXiXXXtXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 60 ixxtxxxxxxxtxxtxxxxxxxttxxttimxxxxtmxnxxxxxxxxxtxxxxtitixxxxxxixtxxxxxxtxtxxitxxxxtxxxxxxxxxi mxtttn TcRIMSON ancl GREYI Crimson and Grey Past and Present The first volume of Crimson mid Grey, edited by Nugent and managed by Fried, made its appearance in 1915. 9 ' he class of 1h d: year published an aniiiiai which was a great success and esialilishetl a precedent that has been highly popular with the student body. There has been one published every year since, except in 1918, when the exi - gecies of war prevented its publication. Each succeeding annual has more than upheld the standard set by 1he first one, and each year more interest is taken in the work. (humson and Grey is the most fitting memorial of the graduat- ing class possible. In the years that come, when school life is but a delectable memory, the annual of one’s class takes on a value meas- ured in something far above the actual price paid for it on its publi- cation. The book is a recording tablet of the lighter side of student life, the part one desires 1o keep fresh iti the years to come. Following is a list of the men who have put out successthl annuals of the past. May it never cease to grow. Tke Spirit of 19 (By G. [). F.) There were smiles w ' hen we were Freshies, There were smiles w ' hen we were Sophs, There were smiles when we were aiming high. There were smiles when we were meeting profs. There were smiles when we were , tolly Juniors, That our other school-mates have seen. But the smiles when we were good old Seniors Are the smiles of our dear “Nineteen”. :nm:« 61 «nt«« CRIMSON cirrcl GREV ) ks:«-=’- 1 - My Heart s in tke Hi Sckool I ly liciii ' t’s in ilic Ili Scliooi, my lieai ' t is not Imre, .My li(‘;ii ' t’s in tin ' lii School, jmrsiiino ' a dear. Ac ' onrtin ' tliis younc ' deal ' , |)nr;suino ' her so; iMy heai ' t’s in the Hi Scliool wherever I FareAvell 1o the Hi School, fareAvell to its rule, I’lie seat of my leaidnc ' , the l)ir1h of my yeaiminc’ For lliis young’ maiden with AA hom I am laden. Idio some da ’s Avci ' e darlc and some rather dreary, Tliey alAA ' ays Avere sA met because of my dearie. Isn ' CAvcdl to the teachers Avho ar( blessed Avith fame, FareAvell lo Ihe pupils too numerous to name, F-ireAve]] to the days-Avhen life Avas a dream, FareAvell to the studies that are not Avhat they seem. IMy heart’s in the Hi School acourtiug my dear, Acourting my dear and pursuing her so; IMy heart’s in the’ Hi School AAdierever I go. V. R. B. ’19 “A pleasing ti ' embling tlirills thru all my blood Wliene’ei ' you touch me Avith your melting hand But AA’hen yon kiss, oh! ’tis not 1o be spoke.” irttnuttmntmmwmtnnnmtmmmn: 62 iiutttmtnv, imnm !1 aRfMSQN GREVlp! (tmtttr - DoRnrm ' A VJIHK gnpf fffar . ■ s f VA M - J-? ' | p ilf i .Ir . . L. J aHk Htti.b t tAk. Msrx immmw«t«m«nm;� mmmm««t««� :«:mm:n«m««� m««m«:«««:««n«««� «m:«Jmmm«nmm 64 mnrni S ii: CRIMSON cand GREV ttxtmx H w OAWSOH GT FOOT BALL « ♦♦ n n it ♦♦ « it H i 8 . I iuiiiitimtitttitxttttttittttumtttuiuintiiuuuutiutttutttiintittttttttttttttttttmmtitttttmtttitttttutmututtmmti 65 ffl- ' -nf rCRIMSON c artel GREV M mttmt Xi H H H H H H H It The Team Don Marshal! Kiifi ' om ' fiii)]� l(‘ (Diaries Ziiniiierinan -lolin O’Donnell Ro ' Hostetler Henry Cai ' us Raymond Ri ' etorions Ilai ' old Ziee ' ler Boh .Jellies Roy Kennedy Homer Sipe Theodore Keener .John Marshall TJussell Dawson John Bold Phil Liermard Captain, fnllback left half rie ' ht half quarter liack center e ' liard o n a rd tackle tackle end end manager coach Tlie Sckedule Dover 0 Dover 0 Dover 21 Alliance 19 Akron 12 Uhrichsville 0 Brief Account of Games The football season in Dover High last Pall was a failure. The Inflnenza Epidemic completely shattered the schednle, allowing bnt three games to he jilayed. The annnal games with Phila High School Avere among those nnahle to be played. The material foi- Hie team this year Avas good, and a large s(jiiad r(q)ortetl for prac ' ice. Phil Leonard, a A ' ery able athlete, coached the team and in lime, Avonld have edveloped a A ery capable team. The “floating end attack’’ Avas used and altho’ it took several Aveeks to develo]) it correctly, it was used effectiAmly in the Akron and Tdi- richsville games. Dover lost its first game of the season to Alliance at that })lace, by a score ofl!) — 0. This defeat Avas due to the fact that Ave had hid one Aveek’s ])rei iration for the game. The second game was Avdh Akron Central, and was lost by the score 12 — 0. A great imiirovement Avas shoAvn in this game, hoAvevei , and the defeat was a credit to Dover, as Akron claimed one of the best teams in the state. The final game Avith Uhrichsville Avas Avon by a score of 21 — 0, although the game was much more one sided than the score indicates. As a whole the season Avas a failure, not only in D. II. B., hut in everv school in Ohio. 66 CRIMSON 3.T ci GREY )ii •-ttttmx (yi ::nnut CRIMSON =xr ci GREY )M H H ll tl ti H H H « ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦4 H H H H « H H H H « ♦♦ ♦♦ « t: 44 ll t? H « 44 « « :: « H H « 44 n 44 H n « 44 44 44 44 i! After a lapse of several years, baseball was again numbered among Dover High’s sports of 1918. Despite the fact that the team received no financial support from the High School, more candidates reported for baseball than for track, clearly showing that there was great inteiest in the national game, great interest in the natonal game, and to play its games handicapped the team, and most of the games were played away from home. With a. promise from Dover business ]uen of a i� lace to hold games, and with twenty-five candidates out for team, the prospects for a snccessfid season are exceedingly bright this Spring. THE TEAM Roy Kennedy Ted Needles Hubert Shaw Bob Jentes John O’Donnell Ted Keener Henry (hums Nelson klcMillan Earnest Holmes Russell Rosenbery Russell Everett Charles Cotterrnan Edward Jones captain manager pitcher catcher first baseman second baseman third baseman short stop left fielder center fielder right fielder mnmxtumtntvttntttnttmxinmiitixminuxxunxtxmtxuxxtxxxtxmtxxtmwtxumxxxtutxximuxinxntxxtimxtnttttm 68 r 9 1 XtXXXXtX ' CRIMSON cartel GREV )pf f mtmxti Tke Team •JOTIX MAR-SIT A IjIj, capt un. Wo holiove wo may safoly say that- Ihoro has novor boon a better artist with tlio basket ball on Dover’s flooi- that oiii ' oontor tor this year. Ib ' always ))lays acoordin ' to the st7-en«1h of the team opposin i ' him and his excellence may always bo measured by the ability of the man aganist whom he plays ' . Marshall IS the ohief point yettei ' of the team, cayin-- ' 254, almost as many as oni ' entii’o list ot opponeJits Avei ' o aide to score a� ' ainst ns. DON MARSHALL, forward. This man is sc ' cond to his bro- ther only in winning points, ])ulling dowm 176 of onr total 609 this year, lie was a vital cog in the machine, one from whom the crowd always expected good work. Nor was the crowd ever disappointed by liis play. He was an opponent to be feared, who went into the game at whirlwind movement and played so until the whistle stopped him. JOHN O’DONNELL, forward. O’Donnell, tho’ diminutive, was one of the pluckiest, surest shot men on the team. Always a popular player with the roosters, he sgldom failed to put the ball where it was wanted. He was always very diverting to an opponent by his fast and clever i assing. Eighty -four points were made by this man, which makes him third on the list. EUGENE RIPPLE, guard. Ripple was the fastest and most compelent guard that ever played on the floor. It was largely due to his work in this position that allowed the team to run up such one- sided scores. He was always off with the w ' histle and usually was the first man to get the ball. As guard he was able to make 36 points. DAVID DAVIS, guard. Altho’ htis man was late to get in the game, he came back strong and very materially strengthened the team. Davis and Ripple comprised a guarding combination that was extremely ' difficult to o{)pos-e. Davis had the facultv of always being where he was most needed and his being there saved D. H. S ' . several close games. THEODORE KEENER, forAvard. Consi.de|ring that this is Keener s first appeai ' anee on the first team, he has done excellent wmrk. Slight of build, he is exceedingly fast, and either as guard or forw ' ard, never failed to make good. CHARIjES ZIMMERMAN, guard. While he Avas on the team Chuck played a -strong guarding game. The fonvard whom he played against nevei- made any records in point-getting. Had he been lible to remain in the game longer he wovdd have undoubtedly develojied into OIK of the best guartls in this sectioiPof the state. ROY HOSTETLER, ROBERT BASSETT BOB JENTES were a trio of subs Avho Avere placed in the game several times and made good showing. T(tM HALEY, JManager. As a manager this is the rarest com- binalion of interest and enlhusia-sm ever known. During jiractice he A as presmit (‘xm eising bis care and gi iug encouragement ; diu ' ing llu‘ game uo liall ever Avmit into the basket Unit 1k‘ didn’t see. As a miretalver and interested admirer, Tom Avas aUvays on the job. 70 1 ai-id GREY )g ?� «� | 51 M S ON ca I-L cl G R K V ) M tmnmi •Jan -)an. -Jan. -J a n -Jan. -Jan. -Jan. Kel) Kel). 10 11 17 IS 24 31 7 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 jMch. 7 Meh. 14 : reh. 21 ] Ieh. 22 Dee. 25 Scked uL Dovei- Dover Dover Dover Dover Dovei ' Dover Dover Dover Dovei ' Dover Dover Dover Dover Dover Dover 2(i 13 40 54 25 23 73 46 43 49 34 34 27 69 18 .33 (, Vinton Akron Carrollton Wooster Carrollton Phila Dennison y. M. C. A. rihriclisville Wooster Phila Alliance Dennison Uhriehsville Alliance Abnnni 39 21 14 11 12 31 19 10 17 30 28 18 25 20 19 12 A A n n ri n II A A A II A II A II Basket Ball This year’s basket ball team is one of the most snccessful that has over rejiresented I). II. S. Having ' splendid material, of which four nien were veterans of other years, the team made a great record by win- ning- twelve of its sixteen games. The team was without a coach during the eany i)art of the season, or the first two games, with Canton and Akron, would very probalily have been victories. After the game Avith Ala ' (m the team A ’as handled by Willard Tressel and later by -Jake Codfrey, both of whom did excellent work. Ncav 1 hila defeated ns in a very loosely played game on our own floor, but we came back and defeated them on their own floor a feat never l)efore accomplished liy any team. We also defeated Ch- ru ' hsville and Dennison on their own floors, as well as at home. The last game of the season Avas lost to Alliance by one point, a -foul pitched in the last second of play. W( defeated this team on our oavu floor by a big margin. 4 be success of the year has lieen due to tlie veterancy of most ol lie team, to the excellent team Avork develojied bv the coaches, and to sl( llar individual jilaying. 72 Girls Basketball T earn Dorothy Beller Dorothy Gieser Gladys Fried Martha Gustayson Marie AVassem Frances Burtscher SUBS Margaret Taylor, Ruth Nugent, Josephine Wassem captain, guard manager, center side center guard forward forward Barbara Bayless, s n H tl « Schedule of the Girl’s Basketball Team Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. J 1 ai-. Mar. Mar. Alar. Mar. Mar. 1 Dover 20 Alumni G II 14 Dover 22 Sugarcreek S II 15 Dover 6 Canton 15 A 22 Dover 10 Millerbsurg 5 IT 7 Dover 15 WadsAvorth IS A 14 Dovei ' 5 Uhrichsville 9 A 15 Dovei ' 11 E. Liverpool 10 11 21 Dover 17 lihrichsville 7 II 22 Dover 19 Beach City 11 IT 2S Dover 15 WadsAvoi-th 10 IT 29 Dover 12 Canton 10 IT xxmxtmixtvttnuttuxtxtttxnnmtxtinttttxtxxtiittxtittiuinxiittxttutxumxttmtxxtixttxtttmnntttttutl 73 The ] 918- ’19 season for girl ' s basket ball has been snccessfnl in every sense of the Avord. At the close of the season only three defeats had been handed them, and a very great improvement Avas shoAvn over the teams of previoAis years. The three defeats given ais by Can- ton, WadsAvorth and Uhrichsville on their OAvn floors, Avere made uj) for AA hen these teams played on our floor. The unfortunate in.iury receiA’ed by IMartha Gustavson in the fi)‘st WadsAvorth game cri])])]ed the team for a time, but Gladys Fried and Grace Williamsou soon filled her place A ery satisfactorily. Both tliese girls played excellent guarding games. Splendid Avork Avas done by the forwards Marie Wassem aiid Frances Bnrtscher, and l).v Dorothy Bellar at guard. Dorothy Geisei ' ahvays filled the position of center with no room for complaint. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Noel, coach, for the suc- eess of the tea.ni. By her enthusiasm and athletic abilit.A she placed Dover High on the girl’s athletic map. Manager Dorothy Gicser and Captain Beller also deserve much credit for their AVork towards making the season the success it Avas, as Avell as the second team. With the abundance of excellent Freshmen material to add to 1he old depeudables left from this year’s season, the Crimson and Gre.y has a fine chance of grabbing off the eham[)ionslii] bunting in 1920. B. D., ’22 « H ♦♦ it H I 74 C rTM S ON a n cl G RE V IM g H « « « !! « « ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ « PAWS OH H « « ♦♦ H 75 tuxmt. MTcRli SON cancl GREY S Track i (‘w riiila IIi”li Scliool won the sixth Jimiiial (‘oimty track tm ' ct hy a eninfnrtable iiiarf-in, scoring ' Toy points, while Dover, its closest conl ' Muler could score but -idVo points. N. P. II. S. won the meet because of its larger number of entrants in each event, while D. H. S. went into the meet with a three man team consisting of Don Marshall, Theodore Keener, and Capt. Russell Rosenbery. Marshall broke the .iavelin record by hurling it 137 feet, i inches, and was high point getter of the meet. Keener won the mile and half-mile, and took sec- ond in the 440 yard dash, and was tied with Kennedy of Phila for sec- ond highest point getter. Rosenbery did good work in the hurdles ajid won the discus throAv. The characteristic lack of interest in track was shown by the fact that a very small and unappreciative crowd witnessed the meet. Keener has been elected to the captaincy for this year’s team and should develop a spendid team as good material is tui ' ning out and more interest is being taken in track work. « H 70 mtxtm Sl ( CRIMSON cai-id GR EV 77 £«tm« II 8 jCcMmSQN car-L cL ' GREY ) 78 Ml CRIMSON carvd GRE Y M M usic in D over Higli Sckool Tlio Ili ' h School riiorus, consisl iii� ' of about sevoiity-fivo ]iev- coiit of Ihe student body has done splendid work during ' the ] ast yeai ' . rndei- the direction of Mr. Sebroeder, the Ili ' h School Chorus, with some out side talent is about to present “The Bohemian Cirl.’ We can not speak concerning ' the rendering ' of this at the present time but considei ' insi ' the ability of the chorus in former work we are sure that the “Bohemian Girl” will be a success. Dover Iliyh School also has an orchestra. The members dis- played their ability in orchestra work in a concert on February the fifth, l)y pla.viuy Haydn’s Surjirize Syupdiony and several other pleasiny uum- I ' .ers, The orches ' u ' a vill suffc] ' a yieat deal on tiie graduation of this year’s Senior Class but we are hoping, however, that some musical talent will he displayed by the incoming Freshmen. Barbara A. Bayless ’20 n :: H H n n H II a I ♦♦ n n ♦♦ H H n H H H H I ♦♦ n n Tke Orckestra Gladys Fried . Barbara Bayless Helen Hawk Gertrude Phillips Faith Wassem Helen Taubensee Ralph Eberwein Vincin AVagner Jerome Hager Alartin Groenenberg Clicord Rufenacht Clayton Kessler George Wills Raymond Pretorius T’anl Jones George Wendling A ' iolin A iolin A iolin Violin Cornet Cornet Cornet Cornet Clarinet Clarinet Flute Trombone Trombone Piano Drnms Horn 79 8 ], anci GREY cn X Q p o CO Vh U u •OJi 0 01 rt u ' ; o - -H Ol cc o -o cd - g 3 cC ,-H 1 -O 02 cd . „ oJD P3 02 D D . tn 2 “ C- 1 ■12 a w 02 2 O cd Ph CCZAhCOh i, 02 tcC 5? c .5 02 : 02 s i 2 s .22 S T3 2 ft be 2 2 o ® 2 G CM U) O o = J3 3 o S I 3 tn ' M)’:; 3 ' bjD 3 bx) 3 3 £ 3 ' HUE-I 3 r -w G P o be be bX) G C S ft ft r 02 02 G P P 02 o p ■ ■ ' be be be q G .S p ft 02 tj)z;ot3iWlX W G G 02 p2 be ft 2 G V be c G ‘-3 02 G G K pq G C2 G be to ' G s G G ft ft ri q 02 02 02 02 S.2S ? ? hJD (,„ bx) 3 PI bj bx) .g PI I-. w ' 3 S C .3 o ’3 C o 3 ■« 3 , 3 C 3 ‘ o Ob O M O O 3 3 r +j bXI Pi 13 bX) ixi.3 M -S .S m C 3 3 G P 02 02 02 - -’ =5 O 02 J3 02 02 P O G � u G G U o G O bei-J G be ' Cbe ' G-c G G q,G i-i c2� G g •iq 5f ‘G “ P .5 02 S - -W G3 PP 02 i 0) O q. 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' -- 3 2 ° § ft w P M .«tHaj0333r- 3.bbraa� ' 3 PtHOTWOWa3ffiOPfeW J C 3 2 .2 O 3 P G G G 02 «qq bep be G .2 N £ 2 3 2 ffi P 72 pS 3 3 be 3 a S-. bx) bx) £ £ I 3 bxi c Qj ? -S S ’ft S p- ‘ a 3 3 3 , 3333 x 3 P Ph 6 72 W ■s O O 3 3 O O bn bX) £ bX) bX) C C O 3 3 .£ 3 3 m -3 3 — . 3 a „ 2- P 3 3 ft O O 2 3 3 o O 3 2 3: -=3 =b o , D,_m 3 bX) •« 3 bX).S O ■ O fH 02 p ! o - .5 ' S be i I bX) tn a 2 C3 ,e°— ' JS3 3P723 72umpP i;ppmPp 3 O 3h-; ' g ,3 3 00 — . - 33 ' 33Sa3r- ,. 3a)3ao3a333 gc ' SSS.ftll 33S”|ft|3iS-3| ‘ =«S2g-3 3o§- (2 3 3 3 -2“ S . 0.9 £ 3 O ■2-235 i;apc:N3 iop PKPCL 2;t u) ntxxtntnmmxnnmxxummiinmttmtxmxtxtmtxxtmxtmtxtxxxttttmtxitimxftxitmtxxxtxtititmututummtmttttttt 82 mmtt. CRIMSON cancL GREY 1 «nm: Dl ' fl you JEE THE 1 6 oP IK foR-R-R-RNi ( RUFFH l-B,,, 1 !?■«-« ITAll • ((f((C( 0 ’ct Fg . — f msMOWM CANT UNDERSTAUa my DON, CHUCK AND SD� £ HOHE OF THOSE BASKET BALL 5TAHS WALASQ SJ.O NHEN_-GOiNCTO CLASSES. T KH l s ' nAKE JHtn noon FASTER PON maSHALL sorrwfl ecAcif Eyes AFTER PHILIP GAfAB LISTEN. HERpyoUNd , MAN. ' DONT WANT NO ache of THAT BOISTE:ROUS!S!SiS! LAVCHING! 6I ‘ C (Slijl, ANOJOHN lAARINB A. Austin bronc a ELECTRIC Li CRT BULB IN PHys cs: BLACKSTONE SAID, don ' t you KneSrl: ' sEAjSs SPAWS jL. CNe WFFA later blacrstone broke a BulSiAA-SAW BONT you KHCW class BKAKlij yy i,aJjL. ,-€ruX O-M , ' yETTx .jAy-ayyci .-d-C yiy XTuX ' C -RiWfl. ,- lyH.y -Aa, . 3Ly 4iL ' ‘iMc TyrJAoL j C ....C4f L ■ vx tyr ' Zi. n yiL , lA A4 a i T AAJ-CX ' n Jly XJnJi ' . MjJicrv ,Aa e .-xn . ' CLyN ' . y yUJ 6 l 4£. . 40y ycL -4y yX yOi«4y . y£- yi4y 4.yQyt ■XrdiJA. AAT J y r y4 yn.. • i-‘ }Ayy L y ' yyyyMO JL e cL . xn,yij-tc x UWMTED-WASHiWOS Byk OMAN WHO N££ 0 S It WANTED :WOAMM TO SEW buttons ON SECOND FLOOR, HAAS BEDC C JNCUiRErRUTH B. T.H alej .OAWS«m 0 JENTf 5 1 f?l ' pP£L C ZifvnfiffAWf R.LAHrt ' COON n ih BESNy Hi PR CHUCK LAHny H TUTAFcm WHALem HICM names wanted; piano STOOL, By GiflL WITH MAHO NEy LEGS iET7f W ' I.- ? A ' wanted; “H ON ITf HOLES In ncu RMUTi ji, wTrarS ' K - ' WANTED. ' AIAN WITH ONE LEGTOmn POJKIMS. INfiUlRE BoB.B. MISS HAWlr AND THE ANNUAL ma-OUT LIZSIETO fSOT SUME OE HER C Lowest ASK HER j:un«:«::«;u:n:w««:mm«:«n«ntmmtntnauK«:mmmtammm:� «««mmmm«mimm««mm«m:a 83 y..n.t [Sl( CRIMSON and GREY JOKES H H « «♦ « « ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ H H ♦♦ ♦♦ H ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ H 3 « ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ « ♦♦ :: ♦t « « � ♦♦ « H ♦♦ � «♦ « « « I H The hy-prodiiet of the D. H. S. Witticism Company Miss Ilis’ji ' ins: — What is watered stock? Alf Schoelies; — Why — cows in a creek, or somewhere where they can get water. Miss Knhn : — Did anyone here ever see an oboe? Senior:- — Yes, I saw one just the other day. Miss Kuhn: — Can you describe it for us? Senior: Not very well — he was too far up the railroad track for me to make out much concerning his appearance. Miss Kuhn: — What is Bacon noted for? Bright Senior: — Mostly as a flavoring for baked beans. Miss Brown : — Dates are the first things we teachers look for — — loud laughter when we look at a paper. One Junior: — Gunner Depew was hard to understand. Martha: — Yes, you coiild hardly understand a word he said unless you listened. Senior: — Don’t you want to buy an annual, Freshie? Freshman : — No, my cousin is going to buy one. Miss Higgins : — Is there any law concerning the carrying of weapons Alf: — Yes, there is one that says that you are not allowed to liMve any arms around you. Mr. Blackstone : — Name two substances that you may test by solubility. H. P. L. : — Well, njarbles and jawbreakers. Miss Hawk: — John, What is the shape of the earth? You ought to be able to answer that question. John :■ — It is roimd Miss Hawk:— How do you know it is round. John: — Well, its square then; I don’t want to start an argument. Witty Senior: — Miss Kuhn, do you know Fat Burns? Miss Kuhn : — Why no, I don ’t believe I do. Senior : — Well it does. Mr. Blackstone: — Name two kinds of hard water, and tell how you soften each. John B. ; — Is ice one of them? n. B. Irying to he clever in a Imi ' bei ' simp: — Say. Sharp, did you ever cut a monkeys hair? S. : — No, but sit down. I’ll try it anyway. John B. : — Say Miss Kuhn, wasn’t it Thackeray that wrote Carlyle’s Essay on Burns? Miss Higgins: — (talking to witty Soph.) How far does the Tns- cai’awas River run up iido Ohio? Soi)h. : — It doesn ’t run up at all, it imns down. 84 mmu STcRIMSON cancl GREY S xmt ll H H H H H H H n « « ♦♦ ♦� « « « S ♦♦ « H H S s H « I TT. 1 . L. — I (li‘op|X ' (l it o ' ljiss of lull ' d wafiM ' on my I’ool today so 1 am afraid 1 oa niot iiraetico for Iraidv. Miss Kuhn TTorbert, wind did they do in tlio iniddlo ay es when a person heeame ill? dohn B. — They order a roufi ' h hox. Miss Kuhn: — flow does a man woo a irl in India today? II. P. L. — He doesn’t, papa does it for him. IMi ' Ss Hawk (Monday mornino) : — What makes you look so happy this moruins ' , John. John B. ; — Oh, 1 don’t know; maybe its my merry (Mary smile) smile. Mr. Blackstone : — Elizabeth, what is the difference between magnetism and static electricity? Elizabeth: — Well, mostly that electricity wdll kill you and mag- netism can’t. Mr. Blackstone : — Ninety-nine percent plus. Miss Eckert: — Mr. Mase. some one has broken into the lockers and stolen the girls pies and cake. Mr. Mase: — I don’t care so long as they dont die in the building. Adda Vickers (in cooking class) — Why is this pork-chop big- ger than yours, Ruth Ruth Nugent : — Oh, I guess this one must have come from a bigger cow. Mr. Blackstone, pointing to several equations on the board. — Do yon divide this by that or that by this? J. B. — You divide this by this. Mr. Needles: — A “ease” is a disease that is common to children mostly. It affects the head rather than the heart. The patient in- dulges in thoughts of bungalows and autos for two. A shock like the old fashioned spanking is the best remedy. 85 ttTtnn i 1 CRIMSON tartcl GREV j — (ihniys, ill ( ’liciii isl ry liiili. 1o -I, 1?. wlio is |)i(‘l iiiy ' ii|) soiiu |)i(MM‘s oi ' :i lirokcMi lieiiker: — Ihivo an iica ' ideiil , .Tolin? doliii: — No tiuiiiks, I ,jiis+ luul one. Mr. Blaekst.one on InauMif; the sound of l)i ' eakin«’ lass: — Is llial you l)r( akini ' anoUier test tulie, Enimeline? Eniine: — No, it is only Ted Worm trying ' to wear a monaele. Senior, eoniing up Stone Qnarr ' .v lull on eertain Fidday afternoon Oh , T have lost my breath. Another Senior; — Gosh! I’ll bet that is what I heard fall a liHle while ago. tiladys riding in machine: — Adda, aren’t your hands eold where yon have them? Adda : — Oh no, I have gloves in my pocket. TKe Beta Flunka Fraternity H H .M( ' )d ' TO: FLrXK OR lUTllST FLOWER : THE AVIXTER GUXFLOWER COLORS; TRITE HLHE STTXSET RED OFFICERS rAYM KING FLUNKA C Y I)E MER IT REC’OR D ER DON iiEA 1 ) CRACKER VINT HOOKY C 0 I 1 I IANDER Any grad(‘ chaser in this school, may well shiver to think of liecoming a memlier of this |)owerfnl fratenidty. Hut. to any person who comes to I). 11. S. for its betterment and advancement finds it a very essential means of taking part in the social fnnctioneering of the school. Any person belonging, has the privilege of playing hooky any linu ' he fells like it, may smoke in Hie “ conservatoiries ”, may skip (dasses, escapi the necessity of studying, and countless othei ' coveted ailvaidages. Only memhei ' s of the male sex are admitted, but any girl who desires may indulge in any of the privilegi ' s by merely agree- ing to take all the eonsc(|ucn(‘es. mttuixtxxxxumxttmxtxttttntumxiitttiximttttttmmtnmxtmtntmutumtmiimitittiuttmmmmiimmttmixttxx 8(i ttmu V ' A to y f-fl O v� o s r Y V W vo5_ W ’EfU va S «Te«g A« E Boy To-A rg; 4Li.- Yurjs r’ CrtHL- CKx nt X, SAr X -w� rc ' KJiSeys ' eor � V 511 CRIMSON snrxci GREVIM m«m« :: f ♦ H 8H ttxtttm 111 CRIMSON anci GREV .mn«t Classified Ads WANTED; a left liaiuhnl (liaiiii — l aul fJones WANTED; a it ' irl, unmavried l)ut willing — Sain Mileliell WANTED; to wote — Fred l randt WANTED; some unbreakable Ijali. apparatus — Ted Worm WANTED; a liorse ; my ])ohy is “shot” — Pluto WANTED; anythin ’ 1 eau � et for nothiny — Bc ' auy WANTED; some one to read my poetry — J. E. V. W. WANTED; to sell some soap — Ardiae WANTED; Raym — Lizzie WANTED; a bung ' alow for two — R. Pretorius WANTED; grades; will give any price — P. Graef WANTED ; excuses — Senior Class WANTED; a position as singer. Specialty is “Cornin’ Thru the Rye”. I am Alma Gluck’s greatest rival. — IMiss Kuhn WANTED; a small clock with selfstopper for use on Wednesday and Snnday nights — IMartha G. WANTED; latest edition of “Criticisms on Women” — Mr. Needles WANTED; a toupee. Light cohn prefered — Tod Worm WANTED; a date with Clark. Any time will be satisfactory. Tele- phone number in directory — Mai’.jory K. WANTED; a soft pedal for my laugh — Mar.iorie Z. WANTED; lessoiis in etiquette — Amish LOST; a cud of chewing gum answering to the flavor of “Spearmint”, somewhere between the bed-post and the mainroom — Bertha S. LOST ; one pearl ear-ring — Almeda McG. LOST ; two perfectly good hair pins — Elizabeth G. LOST ; six yards of scrimmage line — Annual staff LOST; my chance; will pay any sum to regain it — Rip LOST ; my breath — Gladys P. TjOST ; my voice — Miss Llawk LOST ; all hope — Dixie LOST ; strayed or stolen ; my goat — Alf LOST; my line. Finder please return as soon as possible as I need it in my business — H. P. L. FOR SALE ; six barrels of egotism — John B. FOR SALE - an extra ])air of rosy cheeks — Anna H. FOR SALE; my good looks- -Ted J. FOR SALE; my brains. They will fit any No . hVo shoe — Ted Worm FOR SALE; some fine dresses. I have worn these one day and must get rid of them as soon as possible — Marie W. FOR SATjE; some fine second hand stink bombs — Box 8 FOR SAIjE; some well heated air — Pluto FOR SAIjE ; any quantity of crushed wood — Vint J. FOR SALE; a good old mare. I’ve had enough of her — Ed Jones FOR SALE; a lot of assorted Indian Clubs. Will make excellent po- tato mashers — Miss Noel P ' OR HIRE; ponies — Any Virgil student E ' OUND ; Why Raym is such a “cute kid” — Elizabeth WANTED; a’ book on the eti(iuette of fussing— Tudor H 89 CRIMSON car-Ld GREY )gi H H II H II tt U « H H H Editor s Ckair Wliv — — Who ? Wliy is it tlint I (‘Jin’t walk down town witliont crossing and reoi ' ossing ' the slireet ' ? ' hy is il that iny Jaec ' look ' s liK’c the border of a service flay ten times a day ? Women. They are the most fascinating ' , and at the same time, tlie most uncomfortable creatures to have around in the world. l ly face burns, my knees bump, my heart llntters wliile in Iheii- presence, hut still by some straiige intangibility, my one diminating purpose is to l)c in their presence and attract their attention. Why? — ’Who!’ Junior TKe Unimportance of Teachers All through the course of one’s school life the helpless pupil is at the mercy of blundering teachers. These ogres of the school room begin the process of interfering with one’s education at the tender primary stage and co ntinue in their deadly mission by studiously point- ing out impractical details of learning until at the completion of the process the unfinished student is tunied loose on a cold, hard world, armed with much unessential knowledge, and absolute inability to cope with life’s cruel realities. AVhat connection, we may respectfully ask. these sharks of eru- dition, what connection can there possibly be between the “present passive peripharastic ”. and the “present price of coal” Who ? T — a — wasn’t so a — er — impressed by the Museum at — a sp — a — Idttshu7 ' g. Oh you cute kid ! This is a philosophical dissertation upon the subject. Oh! to let the wind blow thru your hair! Whv ! ! Whv!! vou you! « ♦ ♦ ♦♦ H H H r 4 Crimson and Grey— Past and Present Continued EDITOR Elliot Nugent dome] ' Treasure Dewey Keppler Walter Pretorius IIerl)crt Lohrmau Kaymiond Pretorius Rali)h Eohrjuan John Bold Mvien IMcCarthy Jolin O’Donnell Russell Dawson Homer Sip(“ Theodore Needles Margaret Taylor 1915 1916 1917 (elect) 1918 THE 1919 STAFF BUS. I [GR. Sidney Fried Russell Stringer Clarence Einherg Enek Shafer (elect) Editor-in-clii(‘f Business Managei ' Advertising Manager TTumorescpie Interairy Atldetic Assistant Assistant Editor Editor Editor Artist Artist Artist Deeortitor n 90 ’,txxtmntt� xxxtntttxxxxxxttxixii SirCRIMSON cl greyS :m:«« Novels We H ave Recentlv Read ' Plio Kiss Bungler Salt of th(‘ Earth Tlu‘ Passionate ' I’ilyrim Winds of enhance The Pnpardonahlo Sin (huTV On Ees JMiserahles Paradise Regained The Joyous Trouble Maker The Only Way Out (or In) Blown In By The Draft The Rough Road The Amazing Interlude The Long Chance The Inner Shrine , Seats of the IMighty The Daredevil A Par Country I Accuse The Flirt The Man of the Hour The Nightingale IMr From the Maddening Crowd Keeping Up With Lizzie The Light That Failed Soldiers Three The City of the Dreadful Night The Iloumis of The Baskervilles Paradise Lost Prometheus Bound A Study in Scarlet A Fool’s Errand Called Back The Right of Way A Fool There Was Impossible People Heart Throbs More Heart Throbs Fred Brandi Class of ’1!) Alfred Schoelles The ventilating syslem (lorning to school every day In the class I ' oom The faculty When the flu ban wi ' iit f n again “Cardiac Cycle’’ Bi-ing an excuse, Mar 24th Your Jniey Fruit The laitin Course Between Miss Kvdin’s Words Using a crib in semester exams. Mr. Mase ' s Otfice Firs ' ihree seats in main room Ted Jentes (puts “22“ in back yard.) Graduation Miss Hawk Earl (Maurer Amish Martha Gustavsou The Stone Quarry R. Pretorious Dixie Davo, Herb and Brownie New Philadelphia On the campus every morning Her powder putf Freshman under the shower Sam Mitchell Hunting trouble Rip — not yet Buck Ziegler Ed Jones The Freshmen Ted and Marie Vincin and A on 91 li H S H ♦♦ it H H H « m CRTmSQN cand GREY Shrapnel ' riidor-— Vh;H is llial ( ' r ' lelictod you have on? H. 15. — llu”-nie-tight. Tudor — Sure I ' ll do that. Did he? we wonder. Miss Kuhn — My, is the period uj) already? I wonder what makes the liine o so fast. Witty Senior — Oh some one jnst used the spur of the moment. Titled Personages About D. II. S. Dare on the elbows Count your Ress checks Lord when will the ])eriod end Earl Y Bird One of the most brilliant social events of the year was that of the evening spent by members of the Junior Class upon the Oak (drove Roof Cardens. Chief among the delights of the evening Avas a duet rendered by that ri al of Miss Kuhn. Ed Crouch. A diverting accompanieinent of the soft patter of Ijituminous was given by the Sen- ior Class. The song A ' as chiefly chorus, the only part of whch we re- member being — ! ? . ” i i artificial shower given also l y the Senior Class added much to the activities of the evening. One afternoon, eany in the term, the slumbering student body was awakened t(� ■ ' vitness a deligldful interpretive nature dance by clever Miss Hawk anl the elephant inely graceful Homer Sipe. As we un- derstood d, the dance was an interpretation of the intracacies of wooing, as indulged in by our am ' estors of tbe stone-age. All those present were highly appreciative anl expressed their desire to witness another soon. Martha, discussing Lowell’s “The Courtin’ I can’t see why Zeke and Hidly were engaged because they kissed each other. Miss Brown — well, IMartha, times have chaiigel, you know. Mr. Schroe-ier, in music — 1 have lieen thinking of holding re- hersal on Wednesday night. Tudor — Oh, don’t have them on Wednesday nights. Fritz Brandt — Dont have them on Saturday nights either! kliss Hawk Name some articles on which both specific and advalorern duties are charg(-d. II. L. (after a few have been named) — Well, how about Paris Cowns. Miss Hawk, peeved — AYell, they wouldn’t weigh very much. ttxxixtttittxtitiximttmtxtttutuxititiutttxttmttnunmxxtittxuititxixttixtimuttttiiuttnuttttmttttxmitxtxtuuuuttnl 92 ■.XiXXXXXXXXXXXXXXtXtXtnXtXXXiXXtXXXtnXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXtUXXXXiXtXiXXtXXXXXXXXXXXXXtXXXXXXXXXtXXXXittXXXtXXtXi SlfCcRIMSON cand GREY A Semior s Diary •) ui 1. — .School is ))ro i‘cssir.u’ with a steady drowsy buzz. Jan, -S — P]di1oi ' and Business Manay ' ( ' r ( ' ! ' Annual clccta ' d. — Canton 8!), Dovcir 2( Jan. 6 — The remainder of the annual staff are chosen. Jan. 7 — Everything all ready for calendar business. Read on. Jan. tl — Sarj) J. ' dsits school to-day. Stcanu rollei ' yets in action. Jan. 10 — A card Avas found on Coon’s desk this morniny readiny: “Dealer in money, hairdressiny, M. D. fur sick aids, dust ki(d - er. Call liome jJione 001 or Dcav Drop Inn.” Akron 21, Dover 13. Jan. n — Dover 40, Carrollton 14. Jan. 13 — Jake Springer comes to school. Seems like “Ye Olden Days.” Jan. 16 — Gladys Fried declares that the Mexican war Avas fought be- tAveen foreign nations. Well! Well! Jan. 17 — To-day the Brandt-Groenenhery romance Avas uncovered. Dover 56, Wooster 11 Jan. 18 — Dover 25, Carrollton 12 Jan. 20 — Subscription drive for Crimson and Grey is begun. Jan. 22 — Martha Gustavson tells young “wop” Avho is playing on the side walk not to “manipulate” the AA ' hole walk. Jan. 23 — I liss Wells knocks out Slump AVeinsz and Stock Ream in one round. Jan. 24 — There Avas a big fight in the “gym” this evening betAveen Fly- weight Zutavern and Skeeter Bite Schoelles. Zute claims to have won. Jan. 24 — Phila 31, Dover 23. Just Avait tho. Jan. 27 — Lizzie G. comes to school minus an important portion of Avear- ing apparell. Jan. 29 — Emmeline S. got her foot caught to-day in the iron part of desk. Everybody left the room and she took her shoe off to extricate herself Jan 30 — AVonders vdll never cease. Adda Vickers gets to school five minutes before the class bell rings. Jan. 31 — Dover 73, Dennison 19. Beany was out in the game tonight. Plays one minute with only one personal foul. Handsome Davis gets back. Feb. 2 — Groundhog day; John Bold looks around. Feb. 3 — Tom Haley and Gladys Stringer make first advances toward each other. Do not get very close. School in session. Feb. 4 — Mr. Mase has flu. Feb. 5 — Concert tonight. Prof. Straaissner walks off east terrace. He vms evidently intoxicated Avith delight of his reception Feb. 8 — Pluto Lohrman gets to school only five minutes late. Feb. 10 — Helen Gilpen cfuue.s to school to-day Avith a diamond ring on her middle finger ‘What’s this Avorld coming to? Feb. 12 — Bertha Strickroth comes to school to-day Avithout her chewing gum. Goes home after it. Feb. 13 — Mss Kuhn; — Oh yes, speaking of music, I and several other girls was given a serenade while at AVittenberg. It Avas the most heavenly thing I ever heard. F(‘b. 14- -Gloom settles ovei- 1he school. The millenium is at hand. Semester test. Many casualties. Dover 43, lihrichsville 17. Feb. 15 -iAloi-e casualties. Halls are filled Avith dead, Avec ' ping, dicing, and wounded. Feb. 18— Heard in the halls; 1 am going to study this semester. n s 93 cmtun CRIMSON cii cL GREV )p ’,«n«j- F(‘l). I!)--Ai‘(‘ ' (Mi (‘coiiniiiics oi ' pliiin ’(M)in(Ary 1his ,s( m( si(‘r? H’d). L ' O (M;irlv !.csli( ' iiiid ( ' iird i;ic ' (‘1 nii 1 lie job as iiis|)(a ' t.oi‘s and rc- [laiiaTs of ilic madly clo(d s 1liaf ban”’ ii|)oii 1h(‘ walls of flu rooms. They j ' un f reat now. Reb. Ill — Dover 4!), Wooster 80. Feb 8L’--Ridb Xu i ' eid had to stay fi ' om imisie beejnise of eerlain (b - fects in the silk of her dress. Feb. 88 — Junior irl comes to school with lips on crooked. She says she forgot to refer to the mirror. Feb. 25 — Mr. Blackstone holds main room five minutes after dismissal tnm . He exiieeted the I ' oom to (piiet down ■ vlu n there were Freshmen in it ! Feb. 2(i — lie does it a ain. Several Juniors are invited to leave the room Feb. 27 — Pluto Lohrman almost kills Vint Jones in “Macbeth”. Said Plnte : “If it had only been A If.” Feb. 28 — Dover will shine tonight. DOVER 84, New Phila. 28. Don Marshall gets decoration of honor at New Phila. March 1 — A 1919 floats over the Oak Grove. March 2 — It floats no more. , March 8 — -Inniors spend happy ev( ning on the roof of the Oak Grove Building. March 4---This happened in French Class to-day. O ' s Brown Say, Aliss Higgins do the French drink whiskey? Miss Higgins, who misunderstood him: No I can’t say that I do. March 7— Dover 84, Alliance 18. March 10 — Mr. Rose very inconsiderately breaks up a smoker in the gentlemen ’s conservatory. Alarch 11 — Senior girls come to school wearing pigtails. Some cute Jap in town, girls? March 18 — In Ijalin to-day: -Miss Noel, to Pluto Bohrman udio is wearing smoked glasses and who has not his lesson: Ralph, read lines 40 48 Pluto: 1 am afraid I can’t Miss Noel, the doctor said that I must not read too much. Miss Noel: Oh, alright Ralph. IMareh 15 — Dover 27, Dennison 25. March 18 — Hon J. falls down today. Nobody looked, Hon. March 19 — Miss Noel : Henry, give me my medicine now. Pluto :Now don’t spill it on her, Henry. March 20 — Ed Crouch stays awake the whole period in Economics. Some pretty new girl in class, Ed? March 21 — Oh memorable day! Tbe Senior Class takes a, hike to Stone- (piarry and Phila. Dover 69, Uhriehsville 20. March 22 — Alliance 1! ' , Dov( r IS. Last game. -March 24 — Do you really think they will taTce 5 per cent from our grades? March 25 — Ted Jentes and Hen Bnerkel are given shower. March 26 — As a last resort to keep ])eace. Miss Higgins evicts Gladys and Barbara from Economics class. March 27 — Hooky weather come on. Many indulge in that innocent passtime. Mai ' ch 28 — We have a killing test in ehemistry to-day. A{)fil 1 — What is that you dropped? April 2 Reports come out. Eveiybody Elor a Moore sees head-(piartei s. April 8 — Annual goes to ] ress. April 4 — Senior dance. y success. Fare Ihee well raves to Mr. Blackstone. ttutwmtmmtnmxmaxttxitimmiuxtxxtmxuxuxuttuttmnxminititmtxixit 94 95 ii ' cr rc RIM SON A-rxci GRE SH pl- lixutttv What They A re Doing The Class of 1917 I’aiiline Bigler is teaching school near Wolf’s Station. Paul Cotterman works at the Penn- sylvania Station. He is a chaplin and a husband now too. Ethel Davis is working at the Pirsi National Bank. Wendell Geiger sticks around the house at East Liverpool Doris Frary has a position at the Holland Drug Store. Allen Coulson is in France where he did his part in shearing the Kaiser s Goat Ladema Freed-Gibbs is head of the Gibbs family. Walter Gibbs pays the bills of the Gibbs family. Florence Godfrey is the biggest part of the biggest country store in Amer- ica. Irene Godfrey is bookkeeper at Bel- ler’s Transfer Edward Heikes has just returned from overseas where he was fighting. At present he is resting up. Helen Gross has a position at the Pennsylvania Station Ernest Holmes is going to school at Delaware. Adam Hill holds a good position with the Canton Sheet and Tin Plate Company. Jane Jenkins is bookkeeper for the Dover Mfg. Co. I awrence Houk is studying Engin- eering at Case Tech. Irma Stucky is premier educator at Stone Creek •Ruth Marshall of course has a po- sition at the Pennsy. Mercedes Treasure is usually the chief attraction at the Buick Auto Shows. Dewey Keppler is on the clerical force at the Deis-Fertig Co. Marie Preston passes out the checks at the Dover War Chest Building Ruth Smith is educating Crooked Run. Herman Leiser was in the S. A. T. C. at O. S. U. but is home now. Clara Swinderman has a position with the Dover Mfg. Co. Clarence Linberg represents D. H. S. at Western Reserve Mary Lohrman goes to college at Springfield, Ohio. Nelson McMillan was injured while training with the Students Army Training Corps at Delaware. Elsie Wagner is connected with Spencerian Business College John Snyder hand out the tickets at the Pennsy. Depot. Will take a trip with some day. Mary Williamson keeps Myer Bros, accounts straight. Paul Zimmerman is working at the Templar Motor Works in Cleveland. The Class of 1918 Ervin Bernard helps his father make furniture. Ralph Bigler likes to sell Haynes better than going to Case. Will try again however. Howard Carrutber is working at the Reeves Mfg. Co. Irvin Diehl’s chief occupation is playing more pool. He has a posi- tion at the A. S. T. P. Co. too. Hubert Jentes is putting down revo- lutions in the wild islands of the U. S. James Miller is going to school at Wittenburg. Walter Pretorius is winning his us- ual high grades at W. J. College. Russell Rosenbery is still the rough one he used to be. But he is prac- ticing on Bolsheviks in Russia, now. With the marines. Elmer Ross is with the marines in the West Indies. Lester Rufenacht is a big fraternity man at Mt. Union. Lewis Sei.kel is caryying things away at O. S. U. Enck Shafer is going to He has been appointed to Annapolis. Walter Springer still works at the American Sheet and Tin Pate Co. Harold Weldon is now plowing for corn. Kathryn Weber passes out the coin at the State Savings Bank Ruth Cox is at home. Miriam Dever is going to Kent Nor- mal. I enore Harper works at the Seibert Printing Shop Birdene Henney works at the Wools worth store Virginia Henry tsill finds enough attraction at D. H. S. to come back for post-graduate work. Bernice Johns is g oing to Saffords Business College Florence Karl works at the Deis- Fertig Co. Florence Keuerleber is after vale- dictorian honors at Reserve. •Josephine Krantz is going to Na tional Park Seminary Helena Lachenmeyer is at Oberlin. Regina Lenz is studying at Dela- ware. Supposed to he. that is. Margaret Scrivens goes to Kent Normal. Hazel Specht is working at Kreamer Weber plumbing Co. Mabel Stringer is at Kent Carrie Thompson is gonna be a teacher. Going to Kent. Isabelle Thompson is doing post- graduate work at D. H. S Vera Walter is now Mrs. Fred Swonger. Living at Canton Ohauncey Rosenbery is studying? at Delaware. « ti n ♦♦ H H H H H ♦♦ tt tmniitmmttminmintntnxtxmtnnntxixitttxitxxuxxxiuixxxnuumximtiuxinxxxttxxxxtxxtxxtxttxxxtxtntmtmttuxitm 96 ittmm CRIMSON cand GREVlp � :«m: The 1918 C rimson an dG rey (W ar Substitute) This page, while it cannot be adequately termed the I IMS annual, is intended to take the place of such, and may be styled “war substitute.” Tho of altered shape, size, and generally condensed matter, it is made of the best attainable ingredients, all with the pre-bellum flavor. The year in nearly every respect was a successful and pleasant one. Under Mr. J. C. Stiers as superintendent the school made notable advances in athletics, student activities, and. it is to be hoped, intellectuality. The following persons constituted a competent and much liked faculty: Mr. Paul Krampe. athletic director and mathematics and language teacher; Mr. Black, first football coach and mathematics teacher, who was early called to service: Miss Ellen Holst, mathematics and science; Miss Ruth Wilhelm, whom this class votes the best literature teacher it has ever had; Miss Holland, English Literature; Miss Ruth Oerter, popular domestic science teacher; Mr. Rose, Mr. Needles, Mr. Blackstone, Mr. Mase M,ss Noel. Miss Hawk and Mr. Schroeder who are with us still. Mr. Lawrence Alexander was music director up until the time of his being called to military service. The largest graduating class of Dover High’s history was given di- plomas by Mr. Stiers on May 28. Of this class, Florence Keuerleber was valedictorian, and Walter Pretorius the salutatorian. Enck Shafer gave the class oration, Isabelle Thompson the class phophecy, Regina Lenz the history and Lester Rufenacht an oration. What has become of the individual mem- bers of this class may be ascertained by looking in the following directory, pre- pared for inquisitive ones. Mr. Paul Krampe, taking over the football squad after Mr. Black left us, developed one of Dover High’s strongest football teams which romped away with a majority of the games as victories. Under his guidance a very success- ful basketball team was turned out, which also won the greater part of its games, one with N. P. H. S. included. While the track team for the year 1917 was not so eminently successful as might have been the case, it upheld Dover’s usual standard in that branch of its athletics. We came off in our customary second place with Phila just over us. John and Don Marshall were the chief pointgetters of the meet, while Russ Rosenbery, Eugene Ripple, H. Lohrman and T. Haley added a few. Mr. Lawrence Alexander and his successor Mr. H. A. Schroeder were highly successful in musical activities, turning out a very creditable orchestra, chorus, and band, all of which rendered several concerts. Chief among the student activities of the year was the literary society which was founded near the mid-semester. Meetings were held bi-weekly at which highly edifying extemporaneous speeches and debates (likewise seem- ingly extemporaneous) were given by the oritorical and otherwise sharks of the school, all of which were particularly appreciative to the society and at- tendant faculty members. The society ran thru two terms of presidency, held respectively by Enck Shafer and Lewis Seikel. Altogether the year was a successful one and it is most regrettable that no annual was published as a memorial of it. 97 1 f- ' - TCRIMSON: cxrxd GREV ) M mttmx « H H H H H tj ♦♦ ll H Appreciation We appreciiate the patronage of onr advertisers. Without iliein we iiiiglit not exist; and we are jdeased to believe that, without the tiHuins of enduring f)ublieity which we have afforded them, they could not exist in their present state of prosperity. We publish a Directory of Dove Live Wires. The list is not complete. There are others ; but they have not seen fit to give us their business at this time. We hold no grudge against them for their misguided thrift, and onr successors will give them an opportunity next year to repent. Each year the CrimsoJi and Grey staff makes the round of those doing business in Dover. They go not as mindicants, but as missionaries. When their efforts bear green or golden or silver fruit, they bow in humble thanks and go away ; and when the efforts get only frozen refusals, they also bow and go away with the pained attitude of a martyr misunderstood. Again, please, dear friends, accept our thanks. Index to o ur Advertisers The D. L,. Auld Co 103 Andrew’s Barber Shop 105 The Arcade IIS The Acme Provision Store . . . . 113 The Brannan Studio 106 Brucks Bros. 104 Benson Confectionery Ii3 Canton Actual Business College 110 Cappel Tailoring Shop 110 The Daily Reporter 102 The Deis-Fertig Co 132 Dover Buick Co., The 125 C. O. Deis 114 The Daily Times 122 The Exchange National Bank . . Ill The Fisher Electric Co 112 Chas. Feil 106 The First National Bank .. .. 128 .Joe Fried 123 Wm. Gross 106 Grimm’s Confectionery 108 The Gintz Co 120 The Garage on the Square .. .. 101 L. W. Greb 112 The Garber Marsh Lumber Co. 11.8 Chas. S. Holland 107 Haas Shoe Store 113 The Hardesty Milling Co 114 Herbert Hotel Barber Shop .. .. 126 The Immel Feed Milling Co .. 119 Keuerleber Bros 104 W. C. Keyser 119 G. Krebs Co 116 David Levin 128 LePage Drug Store 114 Mrs. C. C. Mauer 107 Myer Tailoring Co 108 Myers Bros 124 Modern Drycleaning Co 126 Hugh Mackay 121 H. H. Milar 130 Northern Engraving Co 131 O. K Barber Shop 116 Ohio Service Co 127 Palmer Clothing Store 127 Pike Theatre 107 Ringheimer Grocery 119 Rauch A. J 113 Richardson Jewelry Store . . . . 112 Ress Bros 109 The Reeves Banking Trust Co 117 John S. Ress 115 Reiker Provision Store 126 Star Bakery 106 Stuhmiller Restaurant 108 Spahr Bros 112 Stettler Bros 100 S. Toomey Co 116 Theiss Jones 128 Vorheer Insurance Agency .. .. 121 Winkle r Drug Store 105 Watch Shop, The Ill Weaver Garage, The 112 Wagner, Dr. E. S 126 tinxmtnmnunmtxmxttxxxtxtttxtxxtxtimxttmtmtmmmttxtxxttttutxxmtutximtxxtttxtxtixtutmttmmmmmmtm 98 cmtttxi glTCRlMSON cartel GREVl « H H « « « I STETTLER BROS. 216 Factory Street 100 fi Cylinder, ,$1295 F. O. B., Factory SEE THEM AT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM mxe Garage on tlie Square Co. Both Phones 101, DOVER, OHIO 101 n..mn [P RIMSQN =lT d GREV )M tttxttm THE DOVER DAILY REPORTER Is a mem her of the Associated Press, and � ' ives all the home news. Home telephones 377 and 401 Bell telephone 175 “DO IT ELECTRICALLY” B ust TPIINK, press a button atid yon have not only light, but better still — illumination. Think of the great number of Electrical Appliances which can be connected to any lamp socket, such as, Electric Iron, Percolator, Samo- ar, Tea Pot, Chafer, Toaster, Waffle Iron, Sweeper, Washer, Ironing IMa- ehine, etc., etc. Wiring estimates furnished FREPI. The Fisher Electric Co. Let us be your Electricians.” 232 West Thii ' d Street l)over, Ohio Home I ’hone 13!) itmmnmtnutxtintmtttmtmttmtxtmmmtmtttttmxumxtttuitutnmtttttmt 102 CRIMSON cancL GREY Ip m«n: H ♦♦ n ♦♦ ♦« ♦ H « H H S H Tke D. L. Auld Co. 195-197 E. Long ' Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Class Rings Class Pins Engraved Commencement invitations, calling cards and announcements. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed xtmttmmtuxmtmnttxxxxtuutuxitxitutxtumttitttxttiixtitttttttmxxmttttutttxnxtxtxmmitmimttxtmtmiutxxtimi 103 fKc IMSON GREY ' ;! I — -r: r- . — : -- ..-, .,... . tmttnt H H H H H H H H H H H H « n B H H « tl H II « H « ♦4 II « ♦♦ « !i II ♦♦ :: H II ii H II H KEUERLEBER BROS Furniture Dealers and Funeral D irectors Auto Ambulance Pbone 198 If it s ood hardware, we liave it BRUCKS BROS. 221 W. Third Street D 0 V Phone 63 E R II n II II i n II II I ♦♦ H H H H :: H ♦♦ n II H ♦♦ 44 44 « 44 :: II H H « II S H H H « 101 « ♦� H S H H ♦♦ « H H H u H H H H « H « H H ♦ « H W. A. WINKLER DRUGGIST ‘The Nyal Q uality Drug Store Victrolas - Victor Records H � « :: « « 105 pS L jMSQN cartel GREV p rnttmti no TO WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES ROOM MOULDINOS FRAMED AND SHEET PICTURES Chas. Feil PICTURE FRAMING SPECIALTY B rannan A rtistic Photography THE STAR BAKERY for all kinds of baked goods F. GROH, Prop. Phone 331 W m. G ross Butter K. ist pop corn Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes a specialty H a])preeiate yonr |)atronaye D()V(‘r and New Philadelphia CAriKM ' 2nd and Faelory Sis., Dover, Ohio 106 gmmfM r lMSQN Z r GREVl M S V - - - - - — - ......... . . ' :: ♦♦ ♦♦ I ♦« « ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ it ♦♦ ♦♦ « Your Patronage Solicited Our motto IS quality witli service and a money back guarantee CHAS. S. HOLLAND D ruggist ¥. Third S1„ J. E. ALLRIAN, Mgr. EDWIN F. ALLMAN H ♦♦ H H « PIKE THEATRE The Pioneer Picture Show ALLMAN BROS., Owners High Class Photoplays Features Comedies Serials Mrs. G. C. Mauer DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Second Street Phone 5 Dover, Ohio xtmxtxtxttmittixtttttttttuttttiiiiti 107 f L RIMSQN dxrxci GREY j m,.m. Myer Tailoring Co. Grimm’s Confectionery On the Square Popular Priced Tailors Factory Street Dealer in Noakers Velvet Ice Cream and Fine Confections Stuhmillers ‘‘The Home Restuarant of Quality” Fine Confections Candy, Cigars, Lunch « U H H II it II ♦ « ♦♦ II II II II « II it 108 nttttm y C R.1_M SON car-ici GREY p I N M M 0 H This space is dedicated to OUR DOVER ROYS WHO IN THE SPIRIT OF SELF SACRIFICE EN- ROLL THEMSELVES IN THE SEH ' VICE OF THEIR COUNTRY IN THE CHEAT WORLD WAR OF 1914 - 1918 . LET US HOLD IN HONORED MEM- ORY. 44 •k-k-k ' k ' k’k ' kiHrk-kit ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ wkirkirk-kit RESS BROS. li H xnxtxtttttnvaunmmxminnmtttxntntmintttttxtmtmutixiiintnixxxmntmnxtnmmn XX !! 109 II ♦♦ It gTcRlMSON cartel GREY It s a Good Sekool For 42 years the Canton Actual Business College has been training young men and women for the business part of life and today thousands of its graduates are leaders in the business world. With a strengthened faculty, increased equipment and splendid, light, well ventilated school rooms, never before w ' as the school so well i)repared to give the best and most practical business training. SUMMER SCHOOL There will be no summer vacation except from August 18 to September 2, therefore ambitious students can start as soon as the public school closes. START MAY 5 OR JUNE 17--Two special dates. May 5 and June 17, have been arranged for registration. Those who wish to start some other date, can do so to advantage any Monday. Write or telephone for an illustrated catalogue. Canton Actual Business College Phones, Bell 1121, State 1598. 428 Market Ave., N. Canton, Ohio Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. GAPPELL TAILORING SHOP SMART TAILOR CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN See what we have to offer you for that Commencement Suit « i tttmttnmmtmtttmttumttututuuitttutttutiitmtttttittniiitttittttttttnttttttumnttttutmumtttututmnttttmt 110 Sll CRTm SON GREVlM xutittn Exrifangf Nattanal lattk Snuer. (iktn Established 1867 Capital - - - - . ' 1 50,000 f in-])lus - - - - - ij r)0,0()() Resources Over - - f l,20(h()00 d per cent interest on time deposits Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent i WnXtl} S lj0p ioupr tx xtxtximmttxnntxxtmnttinntmtmxttttttimittxmnxiximtxtttimmutmimmmtinttmmiinttut 111 ttmtti CRIMSON cartel GREV H H H H ♦♦ tt U ll tl :! ll n H H H tx a H ♦♦ ♦♦ H «♦ « H H H li II n n H � ♦ tt ♦4 ♦ 4 ♦♦ I :: a The N ew EDISON TK= Pli onograpK w itK a soul Columbia Grapbonol; rapnonolas and records RICHARDSON Jeweler and Optician 205 West Tliird Street Bicycles Awnings SPAHR BROS. Dover, OKio Weaver Garage Cherry and Fourth Streets ‘ L. W. GREB i ’ General Repair Skop NasK and Peerless Cars and Trucks W atcKes Bicycles Repairs and Accessories | 233 W. Second Street it H 112 txttmti M T RIMSON cand GR EY The Acme Cash Stores The Schoors Choice Dover and New Phila. Pay Cash and Save Benson’s Money Confectionery Watch Our Weekly Specials Good Things to Eat Quality is Our Aim Third and Wooster H I! ll I I: « it ♦♦ n H H « Shoes of Quality for all � H H H H n H tt H H t: ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ « Henry Haas Third Street B H n 113 g l( CRIMSON cand GREY « H H H XCELLENCEof qual- ity adds to the pleas- ure of giving--and receiv- ing. The knowledge that YOUR gift possesses real worth and is backed by a house with reputation of selling the best, will go far toward making your gift, from here, ideal. 01. OP. lira Jeweler Everything in Drugs at LePage’s 222 Factory Street PEERLESS FLOUR “Standard of the World” ■ rnf — n ' Plu ' best l)read is Avitliin tlie reaoii of all. It is simply a matter of following a reliable recipe and using PFjERLESS FLOUR. Why be satisfied with any bread ex- cept the best? BAKE WUTII PEERLESS THE HARDESTY MILLING CO. Dover Ohio tmmttttmtxtxixtmnmxxtm:ttxmi:xunxxxtuxxitunxxmttu:nxtixuiiitmmn 114 «:ntm CRIMSON cand MIGHTY comfortable feeling to know you are dressed well and correctly, isn ' t it? We are up to the minute with the styles—give you quality, and our service, “none better.” “Very classy. I I ♦♦ n H ♦♦ H n tt ♦♦ ♦♦ II ?♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ It QIl|f 3lnl|n i tnr? 212 Factory Street, Dover ti H II 115 tttttttu CRIMSON ancL GREV p ;mn«: Stfoii” ' aiul Conservative H :: ♦♦ « ♦� H ♦♦ ♦♦ ll lanktng $c Sruat (Eo Caipital ami Surplus K-esourees over a million and a half. Officers : J. B. Reeves, President A. J. Krantz, Vice-President E. P. Wible, Secretary Ta H. Oerter, Treasurer Answer the call of summer for this happy season passes all too quickly. You might try in many ways to escape the heat of the day, or to partake of the balmy fragrance of the evening, but you will find most gratifying of all comforts in a porch rocker of this kind. «r This rocker we are off ' ering is built of clean cool fibre and will give many summers of perfect service. WORM SCHAFFER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND FURNITURE DEALERS 117 arLd GREY S H H tl H tt H H H H H « Build It Now THE tttntmtxtmtxmmtmmti n Garber=Marsh Lumber Company Contractors and Builders Home Phone 156 Dover, Ohio Bell Phone 5 I H H ♦♦ « ♦♦ « i H K tt « H H H !! For Bowling, Pool, Cigar and Cigarettes, go to Tke Arcade Chas. H. Horn, Prop tntmu « ll H II ♦♦ i s ♦♦ « ♦♦ H H II a a glj]; CRIMSON GREVl QUALITY SERVICE FLOUR Finest in the world Distributed by The Immel Feed Milling Co. Purina Feeds” Grain, Seeds, Builders’ Supplies, Farm Machinery Both Phones 107 Dover ( W. C. KEYSER 1 F. and A. Ringheimer Groceries 1 Grocery and Bakery Phones 408 203 W. Third Street Dover, Ohio 401 Tuscarawas Ave. Telephone 170-x Dover, Ohio a « a « a « « 119 Kxtuxn f pCRIMSQN cand GREV mntm « H H « H « a ♦I ♦♦ a ♦♦ :i H a «-♦ a H a H a ♦� i is what the ‘stone-age’ way of house-cleaning makes of Home, Sweet Home. Furniture to be heaved about and stacked. Carpets to be yanked up, dragged out and pummelled. So needless in this civilized electrical age. Carpetings are better cleaned on the floors with IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS For Demonstration (kd AS IT CLEANS Tke Gintz Co. FFRNTTITRK, RFCS, YI(!TROLAS — FFNKRAI. IRRFCTORS Dover, Ohio a ♦♦ H ♦♦ tj H H ♦♦ a a ♦♦ a H aammtm:awaaaammajaat:ataaamattaatatta:amattataattatamaajtatmatmmat:ataaataaaa 120 B CRIMSON cancl GREV l l ' I ' ho Liiiiu ' Monumonl in (’Ilienko is «no of llio most i)rotont ions scnilpl nrul inoinorials crectccl in this (H)iintry. SiuTonmlinf;; the huso are four figures typifying the virtues ami activities of (he man in whose memory the monu meat was erected. tme Ulonmnent An enduring monument of stone is not necessarily a high-priced memorial. We can erect, at your order, a dignified monument, com- mensurate with your means. Uur cemetery work is of the highest character— our prices are just and our service is satisfactory in every respect. “Superior service and no over- charge’’ is our motto. Hugk MacKay, MONUMENT DEALER Show Room W. Third St., Dover Show Room E. High St., New Phila., FIRE AUTOMOBILE Insurance that insures LIFE Vorherr Insurance Agency Successor to BAKER INSURANCE AGENCY Esta])lished 1870 Office Deis Block, Dover, Ohio Phone No. 495-A 121 y”” ' fy CRIMSQN GREVlp l-mm-, H Tke eber Tkeatre ‘Home of the Stars” Showing Paramont Artcraft Gold wyn and select pictures Orchestra Direction. Prof. H. A. Schrneder, Supervisor of Music, Dover Public Schools 2H}p l ailg JilttnfH The Leading newspaper in Tuscarawas county. Publishes the latest world and local news. The only newspaper in Tuscarawas county that has a full leased wire news service. Delivered by carrier 10 cents per week; by mail $3.00 per year. SUBSCRIBE NOW. tunxxtxxxtttxxmtmxnixuttmtuttmtinmxtxn ' MtxtMtmnxtnixuxitttmuttinmmnttumuxtmtitxnnnmttntm 122 CRIMSON anci GREV 1M Headquarters for the snappy ' ' duds ' you want. ' ' Match Us If You Can I H H H H « Adler Rochester Clothes Walk Over Shoes H S H I ♦♦ « We appreciate your trade. 123 mnmii CRIMSON cand GREV )W i Tlie last word in Furnace Effeeiency Mybro MYERS BROS., Dover, Ohio 124 Kc RIM SON r -ici GREV „ ■ A. ■ - ■■- — I ■ . -i - ' .ttttmt BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR CARS SIX CYLINDER OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS DOVER BUICK CO. 214 W. Third Street Dover, Ohio Also agents for Goodyear pneumatic and solid tires, Exide Batteries and ' G. M. C. Trucks « ♦♦ H r? H « ♦♦ « ■ ♦♦ H H H H ti ll :xmnmxxxvMixttitntumxntt.mtxttzittninntintimitttimxxxxttnxtixmtxxmxxtxxxnxmtmtmmnm 125 tttnm M CRIMSON ai ici GREY -Y= ' n K H ♦♦ ♦♦ S ♦♦ :: « Rieker Provision Co. (ji-oeeries, Provisions, Fruits and Produce 1 The Modern Dry Cleaning AIRS. STONE BROOK. Prop. Fresii and Cured INTeats Pressing ' and Rep;iirin� ' Corner Fourth and Factory Home Phone No. 48 Roasters and Packers of American Club Coffee i Over Watch Shop 1 225 West Third Street 1 Phone 225-C Herbert Hotel Barber Shop SAM EVERRET, Prop. Modern in every Sense We Aim to Please You | Dr. E. S. Wagner , DENTIST ■9 Ol ' lice, Khu- Block, Dover, Ohio S 126 CRIMSON cand . GRKY “ V.— PALMER ' S “TKe Place to buy ■ Dover Clotkes of character — — original style. ' — fine tailoring. — Jependatle fabrics. —and guaranteed satisfaction. n«nm The Ohio Service Company Here to Serve Electric Light and Power Increase the value of your home and factory through the use of electricity 127 gCRJMS QN .a IT cl ' gREV m — “Vc= - — — , ttTttttTt LEVIN ' S The Store tKat saves you money Quality and Style Society Brand Clothes Florshiem Shoes Hats and Furnishings T P 7TXrQ 128-130 Factory street V aim O Opposite the Post Office United States Depository ! First National Tkeiss Jones | Barker Skop Bank ! Dover, 0. The Place AVhere A on Get I What AGm AVaiit, Not i What tlie Barber Wants to Give You Invites individual anil Corporation aceounls. •i per cent interest on time deposits. A1 ember Federal Re- serve Bank. « 128 fCRIMSON ar d GREY Caskets for anytking and every tk ing. We furnisked tke one for even tkis — We will furnisk caskets freefor all suck kipedic ani- mals as illustrated Sizes ri ght. W. E. Buryem Company Obie Weever, Pres. Howard Brown, Gen 1. Mgr. This Annual was printed by us. High Grade Commercial Printing ♦ ti It II cxntttu RJM SON r ci G REV lp!«« We guarantee all work done at this studio Trader, Buyer, Seller of j Fishhounds, 1 Turtle Dogs W. N. Harbaugh 1 Soup Hounds VVest Third Street ] G. E. S. WHO 1 Office Any Place I « :: H. H. MILAR Dover, OKio Dry Goods Silks Ladies Suits and Sweaters Carpets Rugs 130 ENGRWING5 1 IN This BOOK i By Che Northern Engraving Co. SCHOOL ANNUAL Engravers CANTON, OHIO. MS ON ' carrel GRE j ll|«-:| 111 CRIMSON dir cL ♦♦ H I n n H The Deis-Fertig Co. Wholesale Grocers “The House of Quality and Service” Established 1878 Wholesale distributors of tne famous OLNEY line and RED-TOP FLOUR, the Perfect Baker-Try it. Our DEFCO and IMPERIAL brands are always of superior quality and purity H H H H H ♦♦ « ♦♦ ti I 3 H We sell exclusively to dealers and are not their competitors imntnxttttnnnxnnmntxmtmtmxtxttixxtttxttxxutinxixmxiitmxxitntitxittinnmtnmmxxtmttxit 132 r k ► ' ' ' ■ • « •• • J- -4 . r- •s. v ' l ■ 1. , . ' -’W’tj s -V., . ■y V i 1 • ir ' . ; ' % ' . m -i, ■A 1 .:i m- V: . - ■ Wiwp-, •J : ' ■i:m V ' ■ .••� V ' - ' , ' ■ . ' ., ' . 4 - m ' i